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BY 


.  Leonard  Marshall,  J.  C.  Proctor,  and  Samuel  Burnham. 

F-46.ll* 


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BOSTON: 

LEE     &    SH  EPARD 

1870. 


9©5 


FROM    THE   LIBRARY   OF 

REV.    LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON.   D.  D. 

BEQUEATHED    BY    HIM    TO 

THE    LIBRARY   OF 

PRINCETON   THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARY 


Section       <P*9  «><  5 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2013  with  funding  from 

Princeton  Theological  Seminary  Library 


http://archive.org/details/sabbaOOmars 


SABBATH   SONGS 

FOR     CHILDREN'S     WORSHIP. 


A.    NEW    BOOK    OF 


HYMNS   AND   TUNES    FOR   SABBATH    SCHOOLS. 

By    LEOHSTAZRHD    MARSHALL, 

Director  of  Music  at  the  Trcmont  Temple  Church,  Boston, 
ASSISTED    BY    J.     C.     1'llOCTOIt    AND    SAMUEL    BUHNHAM. 

WITH 

SUGGESTIVE  EXERCISES  FOR  SABBATH   SCIIOOL  CONCERTS. 


BOSTO  N: 

LEE     &     SIHIEIPAIRyD. 
1870. 


PREFACE. 

"  Sabbath  Songs  for  Children's  Worship,"  is  offered  to  the  public  in  the  belief  that  it  will  be  found 
adapted  to  the  wants  of  Sabbath  Schools  throughout  the  country.  It  has  been  the  aim  of  the  authors  to 
present  only  such  hymns  as  shall  commend  themselves  to  true  religious  convictions  and  to  good  taste ; 
to  exclude  erroneous,  or  carelessly  expressed,  views  on  sacred  subjects,  weak  sentiments,  and  puerile 
poetry  and  tunes,  and  to  cultivate  in  the  minds  of  the  young,  high  and  noble  thoughts  of  life,  death, 
and  the  world  to  come.  There  is  an  unusual  number  of  new  tunes  and  hymns  composed  for  all 
occasions  of  children's  worship,  many  of  which  have  been  publicly  tested' with  great  success. 

The  authors  have  constantly  borne  in  mind  that  the  Sunday  School  is,  in  many  important 
respects,  the  nursery  of  the  Church,  and  should  always  be  under  its  care,  and  therefore  they  have 
inserted  many  hymns  with  which  all  christian  worshipers  are  familiar,  and  whose  influence  is  to  unite 
all  hearts  in  prayer  and  praise.  A  reasonable  number  of  familiar  tunes  has  been  appended,  and  in 
such  form  as  to  take  but  little  space. 

The  "  Suggestive  Exercises  "  at  the  close  of  the  book  will  indicate  to  Pastors,  Superintendents, 
and  Teachers,  systematic,  effective,  and  interesting  methods  of  imparting  instruction  at  Sunday  School 
Concerts.  These  are  taken  from  the  advanced  sheets  of  a  volume,  prepared  by  the  assistant  editors  of 
this  book,  to  be  issued  early  in  the  Autumn  by  the  publishers  of  "  Sabbath  Songs." 

Boston,  May,  1869. 


Entered,  according  to  act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1869,  by 

LEE  &  SHEPARD, 

In  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  District  of  Massachusetts. 

Any  one  wishing  to  reprint  one  or  more  pieces  from  this  book  for  any  purpose,  must  first  obtain  permission  of 

the  Publishers. 

A.  B.  KIDDER'S  MU8I0  TYPOGRAPHY. 


'itbkttlj  Jiangs  for  (Cptmfr  W&ms]fa. 


Words  by  Samvkl  IIcrsiiam. 
With  animation. 


SABBATH    SONGS. 

C.  M. 


I.    M  s  l. -II  *  I  l. 


1.  What  shall  we  sinj;  for  Sabbath  Bongs rwnat  praises  shall  we  brirjg,  To  Him  to  whom  each  heart  belongs, Our  Saviour  and  our  King? 
'2.  When  shaDwe  sing  ourSabba  hSong  When  ball  ■  malting  air  The  mu  -  sic  of  our  hearts  prolong.  The  burden  of  our  prayer? 
,i     Ho  w   shall  wee  How  0  po  along  Their  pathway  to  the  skies? 

4    U  in  ihouldwesingour8abbath8  <houldeachheartandvoice  Joinwiththe  hii^irin^'icthrongsWhoroundGod'stlironerejoice? 

6.         O,    yes,  we'll  sing  our  Sabbath  Songs  ;  Our  praises  we  will  bring  To  Him  to  whom  each  heart  belongs,  Our  Saviour  and  our  King. 


OHOBTTS.  i 


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he  joys  of  sins  forgiven,  Well  sing  the  Saviour's  love  ;  We'll  sing  the  blessedness  of  Heaven,  Our  home  prepared  above. 
W<  [ht,  \'M  in  oar  pass  Ins  years;    In  morning's  dawn,  in  shades  of  night,  In  gladness  or  Id    tears. 

We'll  ire  11  raise ;  And  all  ou]  ■  weet-est  notes  employ  [nsoi  olyprairfe. 

We    sing    bei  dledT  us  from  our     sin ;   Becan  ie  Heaven's  ind  we  may  enter  In. 

bal  b  Sod  nisi  ;  Upborne  on  fait  h'a  bright  wing,  O'ea  -tth  Arching  sky.Tlieir  echoing  not  ess,  lallrimr:) 

And  when  the  earth  shall  fade  away.  We'll  Join  with  saint    a   b  ■■■.   \nilsing  in  Heaven's  eternal  day,  Of  Christ's  redeeming  mve.  / 
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CHILDREN'S    WORSHIP. 


Allegro  moderato. 


G.  J.  WEBB,  by  permission. 


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1.  When     chil  -  dren  join      in       sing  -  ing    The    might  -  y    Saviour's       praise,      It         is       on  earth  be  - 

2.  When     chil  -  dren  join      in       learn  -  ing  The    way    that  leads     a  -    bove,        It         is        a  step  re  - 

3.  "When     chil  -  dren  meet    in       heaven,       That    ho  -  ly,    hap  -  py       place,     They'll  sing    of  sins  for  - 

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And  when  they  join    in         pray    -    ing        To 
And  when  their  hearts  are      beat    -    ing       With 
They'll  sing  the  wondrous      sto    -      ry,         Of 


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Him  who  heareth      prayer,       They  then  are  Christ  o  -    bey    -    ing,      Who    makes  a    child  His      cafe, 
pen  -  itence      with  -  in,  It        is      the  first     re  -  treat  -  ing       From   ways   of    death  and     sin. 

Je  -  sus'  dy  -  ing     love  ;  And      ev  -  er-more      in       glo     -    ry,        Will    reign  with  Him  a    -  bove. 


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Word*  by  fAMTii.  Rrrtvu  m, 

t\  ith  Animation. 
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OUR    JOYOUS    SONG. 


L.  Marshall. 


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1,  Our  joyous  songs  of   praise,    To  Thee,  0  God,  we 

•2.  The  Saviour's  love  we  sing,     And   to    Thy  al- tar 

:s.  i  > (i r  Father,  wilt  Thou  take    Our  hearts  for  Ji  sus' 

4.  This  world  is  fair  and  bright,  But  there's  a  world  of 


raise,     O    God    of*     love  !  Thy  truth  we  make  onr 
( »ur  humble   praver  ;  -Make  us  all  pure  with- 
sake,      And  make  them  Thine  !  0  keep  us  in    Thy 
1  ilc1» t       Beyond     the      skv  ;  There  we  would  ev  -  er 


choice, 
in, 
cure ; 

dwell, 


In  Thee  our  hearts  re  -  joiee, 
Forgive  our    ev  -  cry      sin, 
Protect   from  ev  -  ery    snare, 
There  Thy  rich  mercies      tell, 


Hear  Thou  Thy  children's  voice,  In     Heaven 

And    keep    us  ev     -    cr  in  Thy    ho  -  ly 

And    hear     our  earn  -  est  praver  For  grace  di 

While    sounding  anthems  swell  In    har  -  mo 


a  -  bove. 
care. 

vine. 

-       Iiv. 


* — i   *  '   •  i    g   i  f  '    *•,    *   *  ■*— n 


CHANT.        Tlio   Lortl  is  my  Slicpliex-d. 


Psalm    :v:*:iii. 

I.     M  VUSUAM.. 


1.  The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd  :  I    ....    shall    not    want.    2.  nemakcthmetolicdowDingreen") 

ires;  Heleadethme  I 

3.  Hcrentorethiiiy  soul :  B  in}  the )  still 

tlio  paths  of  righteousness  tor  Mis  )  Name's         sake.    4.  Yea.  tho'  I  walk  tl  '.  <>f  l 

I  I 

do  eril :  for  Thou  art  with  mo  ;  i 

6.  Thou  preparest  a  table  before  me  in  the")  Thyrod  and  Thy  start"  they.  .  .  1  com 

presence  of  mine  enemies:  Thou  >-  6.  Surely  gi»'  i 

auointest  my  head  w  ith  oil ;  my  .  .  )  cup  runneth  over.  follow  m  d  my  life:  ( 

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Allegro  moderato. 


CHRIST    OUR    SOING. 


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come 
when 
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to     sing    To  Christ  our  King !  A  hymn  of    joy     and       love  ;       And 

in  heaven,  With  sins  forgiven,  AVe  join  the  ran  -  som'd  throng  ;    With 

we'll  sing,    To  Christ  our  King!  A  hymn  of    roy  -  al     praise;    We'll 

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CHORUS.  Lively. 

Our    notes        of  praise,  To  Him    en  -  throned       a    -  bove.  With    wav  -  ing  palm,  And       echo    -    ing  psalm. 

We      will  re- joice,  And  Christ  shall   be         our     song. 

Its     notes       pro-long,  Thro'  those  e    -     ter    -    nal      days. 


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We'll  sing    to  Christ  our      God! 


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Wor-thy  is     He  Who  died  for    me,  And  wash'd  me    in      His    blood !  " 


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THE    PILCJUIltt'S    JOURNEY, 


Worls  by  II.  L.  L. 
Allegretto 


I.    M  IB8HAL&, 


L  Thou 

2.  Thou 

3.  Thou 

4.  Thou 


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for-ward,  pil  - 
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for-ward,  Chris 

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grim!  Right  up  the     hill 
grim!  Turn  not     a  -   side, 
grim!  Yet     lin  -  ger, — stay 
tian,  O'er  many    a      hill  ; 
_E_  -ft-  -P~  -p-  -P- 

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The  path  is  straight  he 
Try  not  the  tempi  ing 
One  mo-ment,  at  the 
Yet  shrink  not  from  the 


fore      thee, 
by  -  ways 
foun  -  tain 
pros  -  pect, — 


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Right      on  -  ward  still 

Oth  -    ers    have  tried. 

Here        by     the     way. 

mi  -  ward  still! 

'      _-£-Jai-  -p" 


By      that       as  -  cent,     bo  rug    -  ged, 

They     have     but  stray'd,  and  fall     -    en 

The     Mas  -  ter,     on      His  jour  -    ney, 

lie  -  side     each  mount  of  tri    -    al, 


Thy     Lord  has  gone ; 

To       rise  no  more ; 

Opened  that  spring, 

Each    toil  or  pain, 

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ONWARD,     CHRISTIAN    SOLDIERS. 


March  movement. 


T.  BlSSELL. 


0 4 9 * 

1.  On  -  -ward,  Christian  sol  -  diers, 

2.  Like     a    migh-ty        ar  -  my, 

3.  Crowns  and  thrones  may  perish, 

4.  On  -  ward,  then,  ye     peo  -  pie, 
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March-ing    as       to      war, 
Moves  the  Church  of  God  ; 
Kingdoms  rise    and   wane, 
Join   our  hap  -  py  throng, 

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With  the  Cross   of 

Broth-ers,    we    are 

But  the  Church  of 

Blend  with  ours  your 


Je    -    sus 

tread  -  ing 

Je    -    sus 

voi  -  ces, 


Go  -  ing  "on      be  ■  fore. 

Where  the  saints  have  trod 

Constant  will    re  -  main 

In     the    tri-umph  song. 


Christ,  the  Roy-  al        Mas  -  ter, 

We    are  not    di    -    vid  -  ed, 

Gates    of  hell  can       nev  -  cr 

Glo  -  ry,  praise,  and    hon  -  or, 


Leads  "   a -gainst  the  foe; 

All      one    bod  -  y     we, 

'Gainst  that  Church  pre-vail ; 

Men      and  an  -  gels  sing, 


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CHORUS. 


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Forward  in  -  to         bat  -  tie, 
One    in  hope  and      doc  -  trine, 
We  have  Christ's  own  prom  -  ise, 
Thro'   the  countless       a   -    ges 

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One       in      char  -  i  -   ty. 
Which   can    nev  -  er     fail. 
Un    -    toJL'hrist  the  King. 

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On-ward,  Christian       sol  -  diers, 


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ONWARD,     CHRISTIAN     SOLDIERS.     Concluded. 

J.,  J  J.j^j^rt,  ,    J  j 


O 


THE    OLDEST     CHRISTIAN    HYMN. 

L.  Marshall. 
Clement  of  Alexandria,  In  the  Second  Century,  speaks  of  this  "  Hymn  of  the  PniMiTivx  Church,"  as  of  very  early  origin. 

Allegretto. 


1.  Shepherd    of    ten  -  der 

2.  Thou  art  our    ho   -  ly 

3.  Kv  -    er      be  Thou  our 

4.  So     now,  and    till     we 

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Lord! 

Guide! 

die, 


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Guid-lng     in    lovo   and 
The    all  -  sub  -  du  •  ing 
Our  Shepherd  and    our 
Sound  we  Thy  prais  -  es 
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truth, 
Word .' 

pride, 
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Our  Staff 
And   joy  - 

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strife! 

Song! 

sing. 


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',  out    tri-umph-ant    King,    'We  come  Tliy  name  to  sing  ;  And  here  our    chil-dren  bring  To  shout  Thy  pi 
Thou  didst  Thyself      a  -  base,  That  from  sin's  deep  disgrace  Thou  mightest  save  our  race,  And  give    us         life. 
Je  -  bus  !  Thorj  Christ  of  God!   By  Thy      e  -  ter  -  Da]  Word,  Lead  us  where  Thou  hast  trod,  Mako  our  faith  strong. 
Chil-dren,  and  the  glad  throng  Who  to  Thy  Church  be-long,    Unite,  and  swell  the- song,    To  Christ  our   King. 

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OUR    BAJVIVER. 


Lively. 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  Bright  -  ly  gleams  our    ban-  ner  Pointing  to  the  sky,   Wav-ing  wanderers  on  -  ward  Totheirhomeonhigh. 

2.  Je    -    sus,  Lord,  and    Mas-  ter,      At  Thy  sacredFeet,  Here  withhearts  re-joic  -  ing  See  Tfcy  children  meet ; 

3.  All        our  days    di  -  reet       us        In  the  way  we  go,     Lead  us      on      vic-torious  O  -  ver  every  foe  : 

4.  Then   with  saints  and     an  -  gels  May  we  join  a  -  bove,  Offering  prayers  and  praises  At  Thy  Throne  of  love  ; 


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•Tourneying  o'er  the      des  -  ert, 
Oft  -  en  have  we     left  Thee, 
Bid  Thine  an  -  gels  shield  us 
When  the  toil    is        o  -  ver. 


Stu^ii^i 


Glad  -  ly  thus  we  pray,  And  with  hearts  u    -    nit  -  ed  Take  our  heavenward  way. 
Oft  -  en  gone    a-stray,   Keep  us,  mighty       Sa  -  viour,     In    the  narrow  way. 
"When  the  storm-clouds  lower,  Pardon  Thou  and    save     us  In  the  last  dread  hour. 

Then  come   rest  and  peace,  Je  -  sus   in  His      beau  -  ty,    Songs  that  never  cease. 


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sky,     Waving  wanderers  onward  Totheirhomeonhigh. 


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2VOTIIIING     LIlvE    THE    BIBLE. 


11 


Words  by  Oeo.  8.  Green 
jj,      Allegro,  i  'iison. 


L.  Marshall. 


*     -o 


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Tutti  Unison. 

--| — r±-t1-'—s=zs-f'Ls=zt-f-1f:^=T 


1.  All    ye    who  would  true  wisdom  find, Must  shun  the  base  and      i  -  die,  And  seek   instmc  -  tion  for    the  ninid 

2.  In      it      we  learn  redemption's  plan,  Devised  by    love    in      heav'n  ;  And  as      a   guide    to  sin  -  ful    man 

3.  Tho'  some  its    sa  -  cred  truths  despise,  Who  nev-er    read    its    pa  -  ges;  The  great,  the  good,  the  tru  -  ly    wise 

4.  Its    precepts    are      divine  -  ly    pure,  No  humble  mind    de  -  ceiv-ing,And   all    its      promis  -  es     are   sure, 


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From  those    that    love  the    Bi       ble. 

This      bles  -  sed      book  was    giv  -    en. 

Have  loved      it        in  all      a   -    ges. 

On        faith  -  ful  -    ly  be  -  liev  -  ing. 

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GENTLE    WORDS    FA.HjU    ON    THE    HEART. 

L.  MARSHALL. 


_     ,.    Words  by  M.  Irving 
Gently. 


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1.  Gen  -  tie   -words  fall  on     the  heart,  Like  dew-drops  on  the    flower ;  They  chase  our  gloom  and  care  a  -  way, 

2.  Gen  -  tie  words  fall  on      the  heart,  Like  mu  -  sic     on  the       ear ;     They  strew  the  path  of  life  with  flowers, 

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vive    the    drooping 
bright-er  worlds   a 


breast, 
bove ; 


K  -  m  w      -  m      y 

And  point    the    wea  -  ry  ones     of    life,  To  homes   of  peace    and     rest- 
So     full      of     heavenly  hope  and  peace,  And  sym-pa  -  thy      and     love, 


<L>  l#~ 


f^^ 


i^ 


V-J- 


^=t=iTtrf 


n 


r-  » ,.  f 

-» r 


^ 


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THE    HEAVENLY     VOYAGE. 


It* 


VI  I  i.ly  by  TUOMAg   KKLL*V 

Allcfrro. 


L.     Mll.-Hlll. 


1.  AW  re  bound  for    yonder   land  Where  Je  -  sus  reigns  supreme;    We  leave  the  shoro   at     His    command, 

2.  Nor  have  we  cause  to  fear ;  The  God  who  rules  the  sea  In  eve  -  ry  dan  -  ger  will  be  near, 
S.  The  Lord  Himself  will  keep  His  peo  -  pie  safe  from  harm, 'Will  hold  the  helm,  and  guide  the  ship, 
4.    And  when   we    gain  the  land,    How  hap -py"  shall         we    be!     How  shall  we  bless  the    mighty      Hand 


CHORUS.  LivMv. 


^ipis 


-: 


*•  "_ 


For  •  sak  -  ing        all  for  Him. 

And  our      pro    •  tect    -  or  be. 

With  His     AI  -    might   -  y  arm. 

That  led       us       through  the  sea. 


Then 


&&F^3=} 


let        the      tern  -  pests 


The 


the    peaceful  shore,  AVhere  all  the  ransomed    dwell. 

i      I 


•     •     * 


*±A 


a 


14 


on    WORSHIP    THE 


T^ords  bv  Sib  E.  Grant. 


JiirsG. 

Arranged  from  Rossini,  by  L.  Marsha  ll. 

>       N       is 


Oh, 
Oh, 
Thy 
Frail 


worship 
tell  of 
boun-ti 
children 


the  King  all  -  glorious  a  -  bove,  And  grateful  -  ly  sing  his  won  - der  -  ful  love  ; 
His  might,  and  sing  of  His  grace,  Whose  robe  is  the  light,  whose  can  -  o  -  py  space  ; 
■  ful  care  what  tongue  can  re  -  cite  ?      It  breathes  in  the     air,    it      shines  in    the  light, 

of    dust,  and     fee  -  ble     as    frail,       In      Thee    do  we    trust,  nor    find    Thee  to  fail ; 


Our  Shield  and  De  -fend-er,    the    Ancient     of  Days,    Pavilioned      in    splendor,  and  gird  -  ed  with  praise. 
His       chariots    of  wrath  the  deep  thundercloud's  form,  And  dark  is  His  path  on    the  wings  of    the    storm. 
It      streams  from  the  hills,  it     descends    to     the  plain,  And  sweetly  distills      in    the    dew    and  the    rain. 
Thy     mer-cies  how    ten-der !   how  firm    to    the    end !  Our  Ma-ker,    De  -  fend-er,    Re  -  deem-er    and  Friend. 

»-  -#-  -•-  -0-    *      _      _      _      .  S 


THE    INVITATION. 

Words  by  Rev.  E.  Porter  Dyer. 
Ho,  every  one  that  thirsteth,  come  ye  to  the  waters,  and  he  that  hath  no  money ;  Come  ye,  buy,  and  eat ; 
Legato.  without  money  and  without  price.    Isaiah,  55 :  1. 


L.  Marshall. 
yea,  come,  buy  wine  and  milk. 


O-      -<3- 

1.  Ho !      lit  -  tie    thirsting    one,  Come    to    the      waters,  come !  Tho'  money  thou  hast  none,  The     Saviour 

2.  Why     wilt  thou  mon  -  ey  spend  For    that   which  is    not  bread  ?  Why  toil  till  life  shall  end,  Yet  leave   thy 

3.  In  -    cline   thy   will  -  ing    ear,  And      ear  -  ly    come  to    Me  ;  For     if    thy  soul  shall  hear,  Its     por  -  tion 


JIIK2    INVITATION, 


Conoludetl . 


IS 


ffl-+-fbg 


;  r  ii 


533 


bids  thee  com,',  Vri,  buy  and 
soul   on  -fed?    Eut   that   is 
Life  shall   be  ;      A      portion 


cat,  Both  milk  and 
good,  And  let  de 
this,    'Which  Bhall    en 

, 0- 


wine, 
light 

dure. 


While  love  Di  -  vine  Makes  both  most  sweet. 
Thy   soul   in   -  vite       To    heavenly  food. 
And    will  in  -    sure     The  dawn   of  bliss. 


Allegro. 


THE    GOOD     SIIKPIIKUD. 


Arranged  by  L.  Mausihi.i. 


-m^^ 


-t-^-iii-S — *-*-m--\-Z — }      d  I  -J=S  »      *      * 


.     . 


1.  Je  -  sua  says  that  we  must  love  Him  ;  Help-less 
?,.  Heavenly  Shepherd!  please  to  watch  us,  Guard  as 
3.     We     are      al  -  ways    prone     to      wan-der ;  Tlease  to 


as  the  lambs  are  we  ;  But  He  ver  -  y 
both  by  night  and  day  ;  Pit  -  y  show  to 
keep  us     from  each  snare ;  Teach  our    in  -  fant 


M 


kind  -  ly  tells    us    That    our  Shepherd  ne       will      be, 

lit   -     tlo  children,  Who,  like  lambs,  too  oft  -     en  stray, 

heart!  to  praise  Thee,  For  Thy  kind-ness  and    Thy  care, 

&r  -r.--Ti 


4- 


3E^1 


z&=^ 


, 


That  our 
Who,  like 
For     Thv 


Shepherd      He      will     be. 
lambs,    too     oft   -   en  Btray. 
kind  -  ness    and      Thy     care. 


00 


f=F=f 


■■^m 


16 


XIEA.VEIS . 


Allegro. 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  We     speak     of 

2.  "We     speak     of 


the    realms  of      the 
its       ser  -   vice     of 


bless'd;    Of  that  country     so  bright  and  so 
love  ;     Of  the    robes  which  the  glo  -  ri  -  fied 


P%£ 


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j^=z^-^  J  r    i  i 


S* 


And        oft       are       its       glo  •  ries      con 
Of        the      church  of      the     first  -  born 


fess'd, 
above, 


Eut     what    must      it     be     to     be         there? 
But     what   must     it     be     to     be         there? 


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"We  speak    of    its     pathways   of 

Do  thou,  Lord,  'midst  pleasure  or 

-*-  -f-  '-+-  -*-  -f-  -#-  -*- 

^g      i      \     f      f      m      * a *_ 


gold  ;      With  its  walls   decked  with    jew  -  els        so  rare  ; 

woe,  Still         for   heaven    our    spir  -  its      pre    -     pare ; 


fVrf 


m 


i 


1 1 1CW 10  IN.     Con* -1  titled. 


IT 


-g-^-ff-l — 3> — "* — -,!>       ,i>       >       > -J        ZZM ' 


Of      its         wonders    and  pleasures    un      -      told  ; 

And  short-ly      we     al  -  so  shall  know 

-t-l-t-         H«-   -*-    -*-    -*-  | 


But      what  must 
And        feel  what 


bo         to       bo 


1HI 


to 


be 


^ 


WHAT    IS    LIFE*? 


Words  by  J  an  e  Taylor. 
Andantino. 


L.  Marshall. 


is 
le 
id 

< 


1.  0,     what     is  life  ?  'tis 

2.  O,     what     is  life?  'tis 

3.  Lord,  v.  hat  is  life  ?  if  spent  with  Thee,  In 


_3T 

like  n  flower  That 
lik,-  the  bow  That 


m  fee  I  <-'  °,  i  g=g=T^^FPfF^ 


•-©- 

i 

blos-sonis  and  is  gone  ;  It  flour-ish  -  es  its  lit  -  tie  hour, 
glis  -  tens  in  the  sky  :  We  love  to  see  its  col-ors  glow  ; 
hum  -  blc  praise  and  prayer,  How  long  or  short   our  life  may  be, 

£i_  J  „  .  r 


4^ 


'\—m 


I 


all     its  beau-ty   on  :Deathcomcs,and,likea    win  -  try      day.       It   cuts   the   love-ly  flo 
while  we   look,  they  die  :  Life  fails  as  soon  :  to  -  day      'tis    here,      To  -  mor-row     it   may  dis  -  ap  - 
feel    no    anxious  care  :    Tho'  life   de-part,  our  joys   shall  last,  When  life   and  all    its  joys    are 
I  'ii  son.  Tutti. 


way. 
pcaj. 

past. 


18 


PRAISE    TO    JESUS. 


Words  by  Arthur  Auris. 
Andante. 


Arranged  by  L.  M. 


1.  Can      a  child,  as  weak  as 

2.  Can      a  child,  as  weak   as 

3.  Can      a  child,  as   weak  as 

4.  Though  a  sin  -  ful  child  am 
SOLO. 


» — » — 00 — 0-1-0-0 — *- 

-0 0 — g 9-L-0 0. 


Come  before  the  Lord  most  high  ?Him  who  called  the  worlds  from  naught  ? 
Serve  the  Lord  who  rules  on  high  ?  Rules  o'er  earth,  and   air,  and       sea  ? 
Please  the  ho  -  ly   Lord  on  high  ?  Him   he  -  fore  whose  glorious      light 
Yet      to  serve  the  Lord  I'll  try  ;  Praise  the  Lord,  who  all  things    made  ; 
Soli. 

P        P  ~f~  ~f~"i  P *— P rP P— P *-T-  P P- 


-a)—0 
Who    to     life    all     beings  brought  ?  Yes, 
Kules   in  might  and   maj-es-ty?       Yes, 
An  -  gels  veil    their  fa  -  ces  bright  ?  Yes, 
Come   be  -  fore  the  Lord,  who  said,     Children's 


ft-  #-» 0 — * 9-\-0 9 — 9- 


TutH. 

n 

* 


^  9  a~ 

for      in     His    blest   a  -  bode 
for    children     serve  a  -  bove 
a    child    up  -  on     his  knees 
an  -  gels      see,     al-way, 


Chil  -  drcn  worship  Christ  their  God. 

Je  -  sus,  Lord   of      light  and  love. 

Doth    the  bles-  sed    Je  -  sus  please. 

God's  pure  face    in      heavenly  day. 


a 


CHORUS. 


_     11    »       UHOKU8.  .«»  ,*•*»"  .  p=» 


Praise 


to 


Jo 


l!     Hal     -     le 


lu 


gfeg 


z^.p-t 


i 


-    jah! 


Hal  - 
I 


lu    -    iah  !  Fraise  the  Lord ! 


mmmmz 


PRAISE    TO    JESUS.     Concluded. 


10 


Hal  -  lo  -   lu  -  jah !    Hal  -  le   -  lu 


jah  !Hol  -  le  -  lu  -  jah  !Praise  to  Je  -  sub  !IIal  •  le  -  lu 
Soli.  Tutti. 


jah! 


THE     FATHKHLAM), 


Words  by  ZlNZENDORF. 

Moil*  i 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  Je  -  sua,  still  lead 

2.  If  the  way  be 
It.  When  we  seek  re 
4.  Je  -   BUS,  still  lead 

J_ 


on 
drear, 

lief 
on 


Till  our  rest  he 
If  the  foe  be 
From  a  long  -  felt 
Till    our  rest     be 


f=Eifc^:  —  j     d     d  -f-|- 


SOLO. 

won;        And,   although  the    way    he  cheer  -  less, 
near,         Let     not  faith-less    fears  o'er-take     us, 
grief,     When  temp- ta-tions  come   al  -  lur  -  ing, 
won  ;        Heavenly  Leader,    still     di  -  rect     us, 


::l 


1 


FFrh-H-ft^l 


0- 

We  will     fol  -  low,  calm  and  fear- less.  Guide  us      by   Thy 
L>'t   not   f.iitli    and  hope   for-sake    us,  For  through  many  a 
Makeua     pa  -  tient  and    en  -  dur-ing ;  Show  us    that  bright 
Still   sup-port,  con-sole,  pro-tect   us,  Till     we    safe  -  ly 

TutU. 


hand 

foo 
shore 
stand 


To   our      fa  -  ther  -      land. 

To   our  home  we  go. 

Where  we  weep  no  more. 

In     our    fa- ther  -       land. 


~ =± 


g_L.^  •  y  •  f=^ 


JO 


LITTLE    CHILDREN,    JESUS    LOVES     YOU. 


'Allegro. 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  Lit 

2.  Lit 


m^mmmmmm#w^^$^W^ 


tie     children, 
tie     children, 


Je    -    sus    loves    you, 
Je    -     sus    loves    you, 


3.     Lit    -    tie     children,      come      to       Je  -    sus  : 


He  in  -  vites  you  to  His 
From  His  arms  no  long  -  er 
Then     when    life       with  you      is 


arms  ; 
stay ; 
o'er, 


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To 
He 
To 

His    breast   He 
is        wait  -  ing 
His      heavenly 

1 P          far— 

waits    to 
to        re  - 
home    He'll 

0-'   -0-'- 

H — ; — l*i— 

L| , . 

fold     you, 
ceive  you  ; 
take    you 

1 — g23p  p  sfo— s— 

There       to      shield    you 
Chil    -  dren   come      with 
There      to      dwell     for    - 

-0-          0-  -A-        -»- 
H*            ^ ^ 

from      a     - 
■    out      de 

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larms. 
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Lit    -      tie      chil  -    dren, 
Lit     -    tie      chil  -    dren, 

Je   -  sus 
Je  -  sus 

U   .      g. 

loves      you : 
loves     you, 

Once 
And 

— 0 — 

* *-TT^ *— 

-^— IP     *" 

he       left        his 
with    gen  -    tie 

*-  -4          ' 

home   on 
lov  -  ing 

■■  f  •    >r  1 

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hands, 

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LITTLE    CHILI)!*  i:iV.        Concluded. 


«1 


-ff       ,^^       K,        ^^— 


3^ES 


^Me^E^m^j-m 


Suffered         on        the    cross      to      save      you,  Died      that      you    might    nev  -   er  die. 

All       the      way   through  life     He'll  lead    you,  Will       you       be       His       lit  -    tie  lambs  ? 


»i-P  p  r    n*^ip3=^^=$ 


I 


CHILD'S     ]VXOI*TVI]VG-    HY3IN. 


Legato 


L   Mii'.mii 


i^^H 


=3=1 


0 — 0 — ?—L-ziz—% — *- 


z± 


I     thank  Thee 
me,    O        my 

from  sin,     the 
re  -  tires    the 

-0-   -»- 


-r- 


for      the   sweet      And       qui   -    et  slumbers 

•  ly  Friend,  Through  all        the  dan  -  gers 

i      !  est      ill;       May         I  be  gen  -  tie, 

wea-   ry    sun,      And       night  comes  on       so 

-0-  -0-  -0-  ~0- -0-    a-0- 


-t- 


of         the  night  ; 

of  the     day  ; 

mod  -  est,  meek; 
peace  -  ful  -    ly, 


iz 


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H — f5   ^    ^H 

— i- 

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F^zl 

1 1 — 

— N — I — 

— fr- 

1  — 

| 

And 
My 

Care    • 
May 

that      my      open  -  ing 
steps    from     eve    -  iv 
ful        in    thought   to 
1         look    back      on 

j-  r  r  *  i 

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eye  ■ 
iil 
do 
du  ■ 

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lids    gTeet 
de  -  fend, 
Thy    will, 
ties    done, 

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The 
At 

And 
And 

9 

hap    - 
home, 

mind  - 
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py      dawn 
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py     hours 

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the 
all 

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morn  - 
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I     speak. 
for    Thee. 

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CHANT. 


«  «  O  what  can  Little  Hands  do  V  ' ' 

L  Marshall. 


m 


1.  O  what  can  little  hands  do  To  please  the King 

2.  O  what  can  little  lips  do  To  please  the King 

3.  O  what  can  little  eyes  do  To  please  the King 

4.  O  what  can  little  hearts  do  To  please  the King 

5.  Though  small  is  all  we  can  do  To  please  the King 

^o , — e 


of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
-o- 


Heaven  ? 
Heaven  ? 
Heaven  ? 
Heaven  ? 
Heaven  ; 


^ 


:-1 


The  little  hands  some  work  may  try  To  help  the  poor  in  mis  -  e     -    ry : 

The  little  lips  can  praise  and  pray,  And  gentle  words  of  kind-ness     say  : 

The  little  eyes  can  upward  look,  Can  learn  to  read  God's  ho  -    ly      book: 

The  hearts,  if  God  His  Spirit  send,  Can  love  and  trust  their  Saviour,  Friend  : 

Let  hearts,  and  hands,  and  lips  unite  To  serve  the  Saviour  with  de  -  light ; 


^ 


I 


-o-  *  -g- 

Such  grace 

Such  grace 

Such  grace 

Such  grace 

Such  grace 
-P- 


CHILDREN,     HEAR    THE 

8s,  7s  &  4s. 


Allegro. 


MELTING    STORY. 

From  the  "New  Sacred  Star,"  by  permission. 


ip£P^f#HMM^=£d 


i 


1.  Children,  hear  the 

2.  Yield  no   more  to 

3.  All    your  sins   to 


melting  sto  -  ry 
sin  and  fol  -  ly, 
Him   con-fess-ing 

f— F 


m 

Of  the  Lamb  that  once  was  slain  ;  'Tis  the  Lord  of  life  and  glo-ry  ; 
So  dis  -  pleasing  in  His  sight ;  Je  -  sus  loves  the  pure  and  ho  -ly ; 
Who  is    read  -  y     to    for  -  give,  Seek  the  Saviour's  richest  blessing ; 

_^L   .*.   .«_ 


CIIIT^1>12KTV    IIT^ATC.        Concluded. 


^:i 


0        _^_     —m—         — 


0-  -«-  -o 

Shall  He  plead  with  you  in   vain?  0,      re  -  ceive  Him,  O,    re-ceive  Him,  Ami    sal  -  va  -  tion  now  oh-    tain. 

They  a  -  lone    arc     \\\\   d.'  -  light  ;  Seek  His   fa-   vor,  Seek  His   fa  -  vor,  Ami  your  hearts  to   Him  u     -  nite. 

On    His    precious   name  believe  ;   Ho      is      waiting;    He    is     waiting ;  "Will  you    not    His  grace  re  -    ceive? 

K  V         I  I  -ft £ £ .« § *-       _  I  I 


y 


V-L * * /-I- 


I! 


SONG    OF    PRAISE. 


6s  &  4s. 


r..  m  >r.--ii  in, 


Lirely. 

TL —    — 1—S, a, WZZf S^.L-0-1-0  I       g — l-tf # 0 — J #_l_#s_i_#3^#_I.#_-_-;_l_#_;_# c 


1.  t!  lad  hearts  to     Thee       we      bring,       "With    joy  Thy    name      we       sing,        Fa  -  ther    a     -     bove! 

2.  Giv  -  er      of      all   .      our    powers!      Now,    in    life's    morn  -   ing    hours,     May  they  be         Thine! 


m  m 


:S=S=S=*- 


;i'-.| 


HB 


-0- 

; 


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B53 


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Hi  v  i  vi  @  g^sggii  5:  si  imp 

("re  -  a  -  tion  prais-es  Thee,  On  all  a  -  round  we  see  Tokens  of  love,  To-kens  of  love. 
I*ure  and  from  er  -  ror  free,  An  offering  worthy  Thee,  Fa-thcr  Di  -  vine !  Fa-ther  Di  -  vine ! 
**     0     0  -     -#-  -#"~#- 


0        0        0-        -0 0'-0 0--0-      -0-    -0-        -0 0'      0  m  ,-0'     -0'0  -  — 


trust  iiv   Gor>,   A.ivr>   r>o   THE   right. 


Words  by  Norman  Macleod. 
Allegro. 


Music  by  S.  P.  Morsf.. 


$m 


2e 


=£ 


li^g 


1.  Courage,  brother,    do    not  stumble,  Tbo'  thy  path  be   dark    as  night,  There's  a  star    to    guide  the    humble ; 

2.  Trust  no  party,      sect,   or  faction  ;  Trust  no     leader      in      the   fight ;  But    in    eve  -  ry  word  and  ac  -  tion, 


2*SS 


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Let  the  road  be  rough  and 


"  Trust  in    God,    and  do    the  right."  Let  the  road  be  rough  and       dreary,    And   its      end    far    out     of  sight, 
"Trust  in    God,    and   do  the  right."  Some  will  hate  thee,  some  will  love  thee,  Some  will    flat-ter,  some  will  slight ; 


Foot      it         brave  -  ly!      strong       or        wear  -    y,     "Trust      in 
Cease   from     man,      and       look         a    -    bove      thee,  "Trust      in 

-#-•    -#-       .         »       ■-»-     -e-     -0-     -p- 


God,      and 
God,      and 


do 

do 

-#- 


the         right." 
the         ri"ht." 


Wonls  by  J*S'E  TlYLOR 

Allegro. 


.V     CHILD'S    THOUGHTS    OF    IIEA\K\.  £ 

0.  M.  D.  d  by  L.  Marshall. 


1.  There  ia       a    glorious -world   of  light  A  -  bove   the    star  -  ry    sky,     Where  saints  de  -  part -ed,clothed  in  white, 

2.  Soon  will   our  earthly     race    bo    run,  Our  raor  -  tal  frame  de  -  cay  ;        Parents     and    children,    one    by    one, 

_*_    _,«_    _*-  ^  _*_ 

-»-  -»-  ~»    -f-  -f-  -•-      !         S       I     -•-  -P-  -9- 


^^^^m 


A  -  dore  the   Lord  most 
Must  die  and    pass    a    - 

ife. 


high, 
way. 


And     hark!    a  -  mid     the 
Great  Cod,   impress     the 


sa  -  cred  songs  Those  heavenly   voic  -  es    raise, 
Berious  thought,  This  day   on     eve  -  ry  breast, 


'  '■  ' !  "  !  £ 


S  6  1  :^E7~r^Z£f=F=fi£^  feFT=^feg 


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Ten        thousand 


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thousand 
That      both     the       teach  -  crs 


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in    -   fant   tongues 
and      the     taught 

s 


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per  -    feet 
to         Thy 


a-  o   .   a 


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praise, 
rest. 


—*-;-» n 


26 


Duett.  Andante. 


GOD    ITV     IVA/TURE    AND 

8s  &  7s. 


ORACE. 


L.  B.  MARSHALL. 

4- 


-     -     -  -      •     w       _e_        .     .     - 

God  is  love  ;  the  heavens  tell  it  Thro'  their  glorious  orbs  of  light,  In  that  glad  and  gold  -  en  language, 
And  the  teeming  earth  re- joic- es  In  that  message  from  a  -  bove,  With  ten  thousand  thousand  voic  -  es 
Thro'  these  anthems  of  ere  -  a  -  tion,  Struggling  up  with  gen -tie  strife,  Christian  songs  of  Christ's  sal-va-tion 
Up       to    Him  let    each  af  -  fec-tion    Du  -  ly  rise,  and  round  Him  move ;  Our  whole  lives  one  res  -  ur-rec-tion 


CHORUS.  Lively. 


Speaking    to      us     day  and  night, 
Tell  -  ing  back,  from  hill  and  grove, 
To    the  world,  with  blessings  rife, 
To    the     life     of    life      a  -  bove ; 


Their  great  sto  -  ry,  Their  great  story,  God  is  love,  and  God    is 

Her  glad   sto  -  ry,    Her  glad    story,  God  is  might,  and  God  is 

Tell  their  sto  -  ry,    Tell   their  story,  God  is  love,  and   God   is 

Our  glad  sto  -  ry,    Our  glad  story,  God  is  life,    and    God  is 


light. 

love. 

life. 

love. 


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Her     glad  sto 

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Our     glad  sto 


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Her  glad 
Tell  their 
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God 
God 
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love, 

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love, 

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God 
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God 
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love, 
life, 
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GOD    IIV    ALL,    THINGS. 

C.  M.  Double. 


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1.  There's  not      a     star  whose   twinkling  light,    Illumes   the     distant       earth,      And  cheers  the   sol-  cmn 

2.  There's  not     a    place     in    earth's  vast  round,  In    o  -  cean  deep,  or       air,      Where  skill  and  wis-dom 


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Up  -  ■•n    the       parching      clod,       And  clothe  with  verdure  vale  and  bill,  That  is    not  sent  by       God. 
Win  r.  \    -or       space   ex-   tends,      There  heaven  displays  its  boundless  love,  And  power  with  iiiorey      blends. 


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Words  by  Bonab. 
Legato. 


WAJVOERIIVCi    SHEEP. 

Arranged  from  Hatdk . 


a     wandering  sheep, 

2.  The  Shepherd  sought  His  sheep  ; 

3.  Je  -  sua  my  Shepherd    is, — 

4.  I       was      a     wandering  sheep, 

-H-  ?4^ — >— 


*: 


1 


*^-*  3  * — xi — i — : — p-i-*^*-^  -*-*-* — „ 

I        did    not  love  the       fold  ;        I      did   not  love  my  Shepherd's  voice, 
The       Fa-thcr  sought  His   child  ;    They  fol-lowed  me    o'er  vale   and  hill, 


'Twas     He  that  loved  my      soul,     'Twas  He   that  wasli'd  me  in    His  blood, 
I     would  not     be    con-trolled  :      But  now      I  love  my  Shepherd's  voice, 
-0- — 0-     _       _^T-_  ..is  -0 — 0-  m 


mmmmmmmmm 


I    would  not    be     con  -  trolled. 

I'er    des  -  ert,  waste,  and  wild  : 

1'was  He    that  made  me  whole, 

I     love,      I     love  His  fold. 


-»- 
9  "  V 

I      was       a     way-ward  child, 

They  found  me  nigh     to  death, 

'Twas  He    that  sought  the  lost, 

I      was       a    way-ward  child, 


V 

I      did    not   love     my  home  : 

Fam-ished,  and  faint,  and  lone  ; 

That  found  the  wan-dering  sheep, 

I    once   prc-ferred    to  roam ; 


3E 


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I           did  not  love 

They  bound  me  with 

'Twas      He  that  brought 

But  now  I  love 


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my 

the      bands 

me        to 

my 

_«_ 


Fa  -  ther's  voice,  I  loved 

of  love,  They  saved 

the  fold,  'Tis       He 

Fa  -  ther's  voice,  I  love, 

-«_          _*_  _»_  _^-          -0- 


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the  wan-dering 

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roam. 

one. 

keep. 

homo- 


3=E=: 


I     NEED     TIIEI!:. 


Earnestly. 


D.  F.  Hodges. 


UI» 


8TO=j=^atj#a^^^ 


1. 1 
•>.  i 

3.  I 

4.  I 


need  Thee,  precious  Je  •  sus, 
need  Thee,  pre  ems  Je  -  sus, 
need  Thee,  precious  Je  -  sus, 
need  Thee,  precious  Je  -  sus, 


For 

I 

I 

And 


I      am    vcr  -  y    |>  ..>r  ; 
need    a  friend  like  J'hee, 

hee,  'I  iy  by  day, 
hope  to      see  Thee  soon 


A 
A 

To 
En 


Btranger  and  a  pil-grim, 
friend  to  soothe  and  pit  -  y, 

fill  mo  with  Thy  ful-ness, 
-     cir  -  cled  with  the  rainbow, 


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have     no   car.h-ly       store  ;        I      need  the   love    of     Jo   -   sus    To  cheer  me     on     my  way, 

friend     to  care   for       me  :          I      need  the  heart   of      Je   -  sus    To  feel  each   anxious  care, 

lead      me    on    my      way ;         I      need  Thy    Ho  -  ly     Spir   -  it     To  teach  me   what    I  am, 

seat-  ed    on    Thy  throne;  There,  with  Thyblood-boughtchildrcn,  My  joy  shall  ev  -  er  be 


y. 


_«_• — : «*    — p — —  — j-0-- *  —  0-T-m 


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To 
To 
To 
To 


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guide  my  doubt  -  ing 

tell  my  ev    -    cry 

show  mo  more       of 

sing  Thy  prais    -  es, 


— : — i — r^ — i ' 

0        J       0 L 0 


foot  -  steps, 
tri    -     al, 
Je    -    sus, 
Je    -    sus, 


To 
And 
To 
To 


I 


be 

all 
point 
gaze, 


my  strength  and 

my         sor   -  rows 

me  to  the 

my        Lord,  on 

3= 


— J- 


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stay, 
share. ' 
Lamb. 
Thee. 


o 


30 


CLIIVO     CLOSE    TO    THE    ROOK. 


Firm.       Words  by  Rev.  Alfred  Taylor. 


L.  Marsrali 


e3 


fV-f*r 


PP 


danger  is  near  ;  Cling  close  to  tliy  Saviour,  and  doubt  not  nor  fear, 
closely  to  -  day,  Ere  waves  of  temp-ta  -  tion  shall  sweep  thee  a  -  way. 
close  to   the  Rock,  Tho'  tempests  may  rage,  and  though  billows  may  shock ; 


*' 


ippi 


4f$=£ 


5 

For  Je  -  sus  will    hold  thee,   Al  -  mighty     to.    save.  Thy  Je  -   sus,  who  triumphed  o'er  death  and  the  grave. 

Cling  close  to  the   Rock,    in    the  time  of    thy  grief,  For  Je  -  sus   brings  speed-y    and    precious     re  -  lief. 

For  Je  -  sus,  thy    Sa^  -  viour,    thy  Refuge,  thy  Friend,  In  mer  -  cy    hath   loved  thee,  and  loves  to  the     end. 


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CHORUS. 


IPliP^^S^^^^^pi 


Cling  close   to    the  Rock,  Tho'    the  tempests  may  shock  ;  Assured   of     sal  -  va  -  tion,   In  Jesus,  the  Kock. 


Chorus  may  ►"  «* I*  *ted. 


TJIVTO    III3X    WHO    IIATII    LOVEO     US. 


:n 


Words  by  W.  E.  Littlewood. 
Andante  Allegro- 


L.  B.  Marshall. 


love  like  the 
In  art  like  the 
eye  like  the 
list  -  cu    that 


love 
heart 
eye 
voice 


of 
of 

of  .  Je  -  sus, 
of     Je  -  sus, 
S 

m 


Jc  -  sus,    Nov  -  er      to  fade   or 

Je  -sus,    r'ill'd  with  a  t.'ii  -  ,1,  r 

Pierc    -     ing  far      a    - 

O  might  v.c  ney  -  er 


fall, 
lore  ; 
way  ; 
room, 


V 

Till 
Not 
Kev 
Till 


OHORTJS 


: 


in  -  to    the    fold    of    the  peace    of    God,  He    h;is   gatherer] 

a     throb  or     a  throe hearts  can  know   But   He  suffered 

er     out     of    sight  of    its  ten  -  der    light  Can  the  wander  - 
our  souls  should  rest,  in  peace,  on  His  breast,  In  the     Heaven  - 


us    all.  Yes, 
before. 

er  stray ! 
ly  home. 


I    know  my    Saviour  loves  me, 


:\m 


His  cleansing  blood  will  save  ;  May  my  heart  and  soul 


a  -  dore 


Him,    Then  Jordan's  tide    I'll  brave. 

is    I        N 


?SZ£ 


SAFELY 


Words  by  Newton. 
Legato. 

-K 


THROUGH  ANOTHER,  WEEK. 

7s.  Music  by  A.  P.  Perky. 


1.  Safe  -  ly 

2.  While  we 

3.  Here  we 

4.  May  the 


through     a 
seek        sup 
come       Thy 
gos  ■    pel's 


-«-    -^-    -*;-      -«- 

noth     -    er     week,    God       has  brought     us  on         our  way ; 

plies        of      grace,  Through  the      dear       Re  -  deem  -  er's  name, 

name        to      praise  ;   Let          us       feel      Thy  pres  -    ence  near ; 

joy    -     ful     sound     Con  -  quer     sin  -  ners,  com  -   fort  saints, 


LITTLE    TIIIIVO-S, 


:$:* 


L    Marshall. 


Legato, 


— ' i «i * #— t; 


1.  Lit  -  tie      drops    of 

2.  So      our       lit  -    tie 


i^i 


■  #  ■ 

\va  -    tur, 
er  -    rors 

-d— J- 


-*-     -^-     -*- 

Lit  -    tie     grains     of      sand, 
Lead    the      bouI      a   -    way, 


d        I        l=tz  Ed= 
-# * « 0 —  L  o  .- 


Make    the    might 
From    the     paths 

j 

*  a  ^ 


y 

of 


,'':  3= 

H— * 

i      1 

— t- 

«• 

- 

1      "I 

, 1 — 

1 — h 

o    - 

vir    - 

j — ! 

m 

coan, 
tue, 

• 

— 4 — J — j- 
*      #      * 

And    the    beau 
Oft      in      sin 

-r~r~r 

1^77 

•  teous     land- 
to        stray, 
i 

T~ 

*     -  * 

And    the      lit  -    tie 
Lit  -    tie     seeds    of 
-ft.     -0-    -*-    -JL_ 

mo  - 

mer 

-P- 

4 

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ments, 
-    cy, 

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— + 

1 

1 

—\ ! 

K— T    J 

• 

1 — 1 

V 

1 — 1 1- 

1 1 

1 — 1 

i 

— V 

TTutnblc  though  they  be,  Make    the  might  -  y        a    -    ges 

by    youthful  hi  i  Grow      to    bless      the    na  -  tions, 

»      c      c      *:  _a_. 


Of 
Far 


e     -    ter  -    ni     -      ty. 
in     heath  -  en      lands. 


ran 


=&fcj 


^mmmm 


ii 


34 


Words  by  Charles  Wm, 

Lively. 


CHRISTMAS 

Butler. 


CHI51ES. 


I).  15.  SoRRIS. 


i^-i-d-#y 


1.  Hark !  the 

2.  Hark !  the 

3.  Hark !  the 


Christmas  chimes  are 
Christmas  chimes  are 
Christmas  chimes  are 


ring 
ring 
ring 


ing, 
ing. 


i 


rrr 


~t 


— ft g — t 

'^.p~  r 

Making     mu  -  sic      on    tne      arr ;    In    the      churches 

Now  their  notes   are    full  and  clear,  Seem  they    now    old 

Who  would  bid  their  sweet  tones  cease  ?  Who  would  hush  the 

-0-  -O-     -© 0 0 O-    -»-      _  i-s 


-d — * — A — 0 


choirs  arc  sing  -  ing, 
Bethlehem  bringing, 
voice    of       sing  -  ing  ? 


sto  -  ry, 


Sung  to  Shepherd  bands  of 
Peace,  on  earth !  good  will  to 
And  these  bells   that  ring  and  chime 


old  ;  Of  the  Ang  -  el's   song    of      glo  -  ry, 

men,  New  is  that   most  blessed      sto  -  ry, 

Than  all  other   notes  that  charm  us, 


ry! 


Making     joy    -  ous    mu  -  sic   there.    'Tis    tho  same      in  -  spir  -  ing 

And  the    song      of     An  -  gels  hear.     Glo  -  ry  in         the    highest !     glo  - 

Who  would  still    the   psalm  of    peace  ?    Dearer,  sweet  -  er,      are  these    voic  -  es, 

J     J  -m-      p    -»-=£   &    -B: 

~P^r* — "■ — °~t~ — f  ° — Pt~i* — f: — ' ' — r 


And  the  Ma  -  gi's   gifts  of      gold. 

New,  and  sa  -  cred,  now  as    then. 

On  this  changeful  shore  of  time! 


RKMKMIJER     THY     CREATOR.     7b  &  *>s.  .-{.-» 

Words  by  S.  F.  SMITH.  L   Marshall. 


mim^smmm-m^^^m; 


1.   ^Re  -  member   thy  Ore  -  a  -  tor  "TOle  youth's  fair  spring  is  bright,     Be  -  fore     thv  cares  are  great -er 
•Be  -member  thy  Cre  -  a-  tor  "Ere  life      resigns     its       trust.       Ere    sinks  dis"  -  solving     na  -  ture, 


n   Jl TRIO. 


Be  -  fore  comes    a-    ge's      night;    While  yet   the    sun  shmes  o'er  thee,  While  stars  the  darkness      cheer 
And  dust      re  -  turns     to      dust;  Be  -  fore  with  God,  who  gave      it,     The  spir  -  it  shall    ap  -   pear  ;' 


•):im^^m\  i  ^^Mmmmm?m 


TTTTI. 


1  S3 


_L 


V 


I 


While      life         is  all         be     -    fore     1b.ee,        Thy 

He        cries,      who      died       to         save        it,       "Thy 


3EE5 


=t=I 


great   Cro  -   a  -  tor 
great   Cre  -   a  -  tor 


^^ 


II 


fear. 

fear." 


36 


Words  by  Hastings. 

Allegro. 


MORNING    HYMN. 

6a  &  4s. 


L.  Marshall. 

1.  God       of      tlie    morning     ray,  God      of        the   ris  -  ing      day,    Glo    -    nous      in  power !      In  Thee  we 

2.  God       of       our    fee-  ble    race,God      of        re -deem -ing    grace,  Spir    -     it      all   -blest!      Our  own     e- 


mm 


live      and  move,  And    thus     Ave    dai    -    ly    prove  Thy    con  -de   -  scending  love  Each     pass  -  ing    hour 
ter   -   nal  Friend,Thy    guar  -  dinn  in- fluence  lend, From  eve  -    ry    snare    de  -  fend,  In      Thee   we     rest. 

^^ — - — «gr-r^- — m — m--iZ^-T-i—r m   -r,  p 


:.':: 


tr=^ 


prpp: 


:P=£ 


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Allegro   Moderato. 


EVENING    HYjMN. 

6s  &  4s. 


L.  Marshall. 


^3^ |=zj=FJ==^v=£|:-£=3 


zrtr 

1.  Fa  -  ther  of        love     and  power,  Guard  Thou    our 

2.  Je  -  sus,    Im  -   man  -  u    -    el,  Come    in  Thy 


add  a    .     ""I -?—  I    -*~       a  a    .        a  a       ~l '"■ * 

^!-b3-i s~h — t — I — 8—* »■ — «— S»  -4-—^—— —  f :s-|— I » 1 

v\?1  L     .jjg  -__g ^^jz^zprrffirS : 


hour,  Shield  with  Thy  might !  For  all  Thy 
love    to    dwell    In      hearts  con  -  trite!  Forma-ny 

-PL    .£_    _£_ 

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1111 


I-IVEIVIIVG-    IIYIMIV.     Coik*1ikI«m1. 


.*i7 


EJl:* 


care  this  day  Our  grate-  ful  thanks  we  pay,  And 
sins  we  grieve, Uut  wo  Thy  grace  receive,  And 
-£-•   -#-     m     -p-     -0-     -#_  _,_• 


LLJ. 


to       our    Fa  -  ther    pray,  Liless 
in      Thy  word       believe  ;  liless 


us 
us 


to 
to 


night, 
night. 
I 




Slow. 


JUo  Ji  J- 

P  *-fr4-g- 


S.  M. 


^Hil;l^l: 


:£ 


#-. — •-! — #- 


J.    SlIERWIN. 


£ 


1.  The  prais  -  cs        of 

2.  Dear  Lord,  this    book 

3.  O,        may   Thy     Spir 

■f-.-r   ^-  ■ 


my 
of 

it 


'ii:.s : 


tongue 

Thine 

teach, 


I      of    -    for        to      the      Lord,        That        I        was  taught  when 
Informs      me   where      to      go  l-'or    grace      to       par    don 

And  make  my     heart     re  -    ceive  Those  truths  which    all      Thy 


wm\:\m 


tm 


° 


m 


SiiB^^iiE5 1  ^44^^a 


I        was    young       To 
all       my    Bin,        And 
ser  -  vants  prea  :h,  And 

-0-     -0-       -0- 


re.id    His        ho  -    ly  word, 

make   me       ho  -    ly  too. 

all      Thy   saints     be     -      Hi  ve. 


To       read 

And 
And        all 


His        ho    -    ly 

in.-      ho   -   ly 

Thy    saints     be 


word. 

too. 

lieve. 


m  ^m 


-0-  -0- 


mJ\-A..mwmim 


38 


SOW    IN    THE 


Allegto. 


MORN 

a  m. 

fezrt 


THY    SEED. 


L.  Maeshall. 


1.  Sow      in    the  morn  thy    seed ; 

2.  Thou  canst  not   toil    in      vain  ; 

-0-  -*^*- 

i » # 0- 


ism 


At      eve  hold   not   thy     hand  ;      To  doubfcand  fear  give  thou  no  heed, 
Cold, heat,  and  moist  and  dry,        Shall  fos  -  ter  and  mature     the  grain 


j^SB^E 


Broad-cast     it    o'er    the     land ;  — 
For       gar-ners    in     the      sky. 

-*-     -*-  ,       J       J 


And      du  -  ly    shall    ap  -  pear, 
Then,  when  the  glo-rious      end, 


ffVra^m^m 


In       verdure,     beau  -  ty,     strength, 
The    day    of       God  shall    come, 
0-  -P-- 


m 


The 
The 


£ 


ten  -    der     blade, 
an    -    gel     reap    ■ 

-fL.         -*- 


M  •  -0 U 


the       stalk,      the      ear,      And  the  full      corn     at  length, 

era       shall        descend,       And  shout,       the  "Har  -  vest  Home." 

r  ■  it  .  -f = 


THE     BIBLK. 


Arranged  by  L.  Marshall. 


:m> 


1.  The 

2.  The 

3.  The 


Bi  -  ble, 
Bi  -  ble, 
Bi  -  hie, 


4.  The      Bi  -  ble, 

J-J. 


I      I 

the  Bi  -  ble !     more  pre  -  cious  than 

the         Bi  •  ble!     blest       vol -tunc  of 

the  Bi  -  ble!     we  hail       it  with 

the         Bi  -  hie!     the  val  -  leys  sludl 

r- 


gold        The         hopes    and  the 

truth,     How       sweet  -  ly  it 

joy  ;       Its         truths  and  ita 

ring,       And      hill   -    tops  re 

J— J- 

i 


glo   -  ries 

smiles    on 

glo  -  ries 

cob.   -   o 


its 
the 
our 
the 


pa  -  ges  u  n 

sea   -  son  of 

tongues  shall  em 

notes   that  we 


fold ;  It 

youth  ;  It 

ploy ;  We'll 

sing ;  Our 


Bpeaks 

bills 


of 

us  seek 

sing        of  its 

ban  -  nera  in    • 


Sa    -    viour,  and 

car    -     ly  the 

tri  -   uinphs,  we'll 

scribed   with  its 


His 


5=8 


tells  of  His  love ;  it 

pi  nl  of  great  price,  Kro 

tell  of  its  worth,  An  1 

pre   -  ccpts  and  rules,  Shall 


,-n_n  . 


shows  us  the  way      to        tho        man  -  sions      a    -    bovo. 

the  heart  is  en  -  slaved    in    the  bond  -  age  of        vice. 

send  its  glad        tid  -  ings        a      -       far      o'er  the     earth, 

long  wave  in  tri  -  umph,    the         joy       of  our    schools. 


40 


OM^IST"    TO    THE    SIISTNER.. 

7s,  Double. 


Arranged  from  Beethoven. 


1.  Hark !  my  soul !   it      is      the  Lord, 

2.  "Can       a    woman's  ton  -  der    care 
3."  Thou  shalt  see  My    glo  -  ry    soon. 


'Tis  thy  Saviour,hear  His  word  ; 
Cease  toward  the  child  she  bare? 
When  the  work  of  grace   is     done  ; 


Je  -  sus  speaks,  and  speaks  to  thee, 
Yes,  she  may  for  -  get  -  ful  be, 
Partner  of    My  throne  shalt  be, 


-*{ *\ 1 «-+-  a 1 i — L- 


mm 


re- 


e^eej 


Say, poor  sinner,  lov'st  thou  Me  ?  I      de  -  liv  -  ered  thee  when  bound,  And,  when  bleeding  healed  thy  wound  ; 

Yet  will    I       re  -  member  thee!       Mine   is      an       unchanging  love,         Higher   than   the  heights  above, 
Say,  poor  sinner,  lov'sfc  thouMe?"   Lord,    it      is      my  chief  complaint,     That  my    love    is   weak  and  faint  ; 


jf^E^Eg 


-*-   -f-  -f-  -|*-  _^_ 


£f 


t==t 


ZL 


Sought    thee  wandering,      set      thee    right, 

Deep  -    er  than     the  depths    be  -  neath, 

Yet  I  love   Thee      and        a  -  dore ! 

ess:fc±_i 


^ 


Turned  thy  dark  -  ness 
Free  and  faith  -  ful, 
O!        for      grace       to 

0 \- * — 

1 — r— r- 


in  -  to  light, 
strong  as  death. 
love     Thee    more. 


Allcsrrotto. 


TWILIGHT    IIY31IV. 

L.  M.  Double. 


Ar\ 


L.  Marsh  m. 


^^^y^^a 


1.  Lord,    I    have  passed  a -noth-er     day,  And  come  to  thankTheefor  thy  care:    For  -  give   my  faults   in 

2.  Look  down  ui     pit-y,    and  for  -  give  Whate'er  I've  said    or  done    a -miss,    And  he!,,  me    eve  -  rv 


ZZ--»-«-T-' * '- 


*    ^^^^^^^^^1 


or    play.And     lis  -  ten    to     my    evening  prayer.     Thy      fa  -  vor  gives  me       dai  -  ly  bread       bid 
To    serve  Thee  befc-ter  than    in    this.       Now  while    I    speak,  be  pleased  to      take'    A 


friends  whoall    my  wants   supply;    And    safe  -  ly  now  I        rest  my  head,  Preserved  and  guarded  by  Thin, 
1"'i'  beneath  Thy  care,     And    con -descend,  for     Je  -  sus*  sake,  To   lis  -  ten  to  my  evening praver 

tz  zS.~  -• — • — •-  i       i       i  k.         .       i 


-  - , 


*±^5 


Words  by  Wm.  Cutler. 

Allegro  moderato. 


THE    SAVIOUR'S    CALL. 

83  &  73. 


L.  Marshall. 


pi^iiiiiiiiii^iiipii^ 


1.  Hark!  I    hear      the    Saviour    call  -  ing, " Little    children,    come  to       Me: 

2.  "Come  without      a    mo-inent's  waiting,     In  your  want  and  weakness     come  ; 
o-  -0-  -0-  -o-  -0-  -0-  -0-  1         s       \     ^ 


I    will  bless  you,  save   you, 
I    will    take   you,     I      will 


S2-' a^-a-'.-i^c^i — t-^zh^F-J—*-1  W      9 * *"I-a *-'-£— -jjX — * — *-=S:I 

keep  you  ;    I    from  sin,  wHl  set    you    free."  "Come,"says  Jesus,"  in  the  morning    Of    your  bright  and  ten  -  der 
love  you,     I     will  bring  you    to    My  home."  "Come, for 'twas  to  seek  and    save  you,    I       to  earth  from  heaven  came 

-0_  _»_.         _*_  1    ^    fe  •  .-f-  -»-  -»-  -?-  -»-  « .-»-  -f-*  -»-  *s   Is 


2. p_ 


youth  ; 
down  ; 


I        will 
Come,  and 


your  Guide  and   Help    -    er  ;  I'm        the  Way,      the     Life,      the    Truth." 
will      free  -  ly      give       you    Each     an      ev    -    er    -last  -  ing    crown." 
-a-     -»-     -0-     -0-       -0-  -0-'     -0-  -#-.  N         p» 


O 0-'        -0 »-.  K 


Words  by  Gildenoate. 
Audauto. 


LITTLE    PILGUIMS. 

8s  &7a 


i  :; 


I,    Mai. mi  u  I 


9 0-1—  tf 0 o  L- 0-i 0 —       0'iX 


that  country,bright  and 
to  us  unfolds  the 
the.  land    to  which    we 


glo-rious,  Sun  -  ny    with      e  -  ter  -    nal 

Ites      Of      His    mer  -  cy     and       II  is 

jour  -   ney,There   is     brightness,  ami  there's 

-drm-^-0-  ,     0 


day,  We,  with  earn  -  est, 
love ;  <  inkling  us  with 
There  no      sor  -  rows 


# 0 *  r~0 

■m * a  I 


$  y  ■■=  ===ltt — ^    J       '4, — I Ll— ^ — ^—^r—iT-*T^~0=^    J S      1       I-t 

.      —  Jr- -£- Jr^f1*  -— * — * — ^S — rflj-1*  •  * — * — ?-*-•-.-• — * — -    *  .  *— * — p-1 

trembling  footsteps,  Wend  our  youthful  pilgrim  way. We  are  hap-py  as  we  journey  On  to  heaven 
gen  -  tie  kindnv-s.  Near  -  er  to  our  home  a  -  bove.  When  the  way  is  strait  and  thorny,Sweetly  does  He 
rend      the     bo  -  som, There  no  tear-drops  nil     the   cycle  -  sus,  guide  us  lit  -  tie     pilgrims    To  thai  bright  and 


0—  ' #-. 0 *: 4 

0—      -0- 


-0-         "      -0-      -0^      -0-      ~0-                                                                    "  "          -O- 

and       to      God;  Knowing     that       a  -  long     this    path  -  way,      Je  -    bus  Christ  Him  -  self  has      trod. 

cheer     us         on  ;  Tell  -  ing      u.s     that  soon,     for    -    ev    -  cr          We      with  tri  -    als        shall  have  done. 

hap    -   py     home,That    we    may,    with  an  -  gels     mingling,      Host     for  -  ev  -    er        near  Thy  I 

,         ...     _js J „'_.,.' J J J    .     J K-4\ .' ,  -J 


m 


i    *  z—Jb 0 i-r-0 • •' «- 

I    I   •  — » 4 0-\  -4         0  4 4- 


9 


II 


44 


THE    ANGELS'     SONG. 


Words  by  E.  H.  Seass. 
Lively. 


C.  M.  Double. 


m 


* 


8     «- 

1.  It  came    up  -     on 

2.  Still     through  the      clov 

3.  But         with     the    woes 

4.  For  lo!     the      days 

o c «_ 


Norwegian  Air. 
Arranged  by  L.  Marshaix. 


±=$Z 


o 

midnight  clear,  That  glorious  song  of  old, 
sky  they  come  With  peaceful  wings  unfurled ; 
sin  and  strife  The  world  has  suf  -  fered  long ; 
hastening        on,     By        proph  -  et  -  bards    fore  -  told, 


»        —a- 


:„: 


-»- 


:fc=£i= 


From 
And 
Be    - 
When 


an  -  gels  bend  -  ing      near  the  earth  To  touch  their  harps  of  gold. "  Peace  on    the   earth,  good  will  to    men  From. 
stdl  their  heavenly      mu  -  sic  floats  O'er  all    the    wea-ry  world.  A-    bove    its    sad  and  low  -  ly  plains,They 
neaththean-   gel  -  strain  have  roll'd  Two  thousandyears  of  wrong;  And  man    at    war  with  man, hears  not  The 
with  the  ev  -    er    -    circling    years  Comes  round  the  age  of  gold;   When  Peace  shall  o  -  ver    all    the  earth  Its 
r* ft ft f « ft ft a-r-a a Js jy      ..,    , r-J* ^ fi ft o * g    ~f~~ 


t 


-ft — 1»    l»~E)l=l-g=j: 


-» 1 — 

:t==£ 


-* — 0 — »— . 


heav'n's  all  -  gracious  King  ;"  The    world  in      sol  -  emu    still-ness    lay    To      hear    the  an  -  gels  sing, 

bend    on  hovering  wing,     And        ev  -  er    o'er     its        Ba  -  bel  sounds  The  bles  -  sed  an  -  gels  sing, 

love-song  which  they  bring  :  O !        hush  the  noise,  ye        men    of  strife,  And  hear    the  an  -  gels  sing, 

ancient  splendors  fling,     And        the  whole  world  send  back  the  song  Which,  now   the  an  -  gels  sing. 

f> o 9 o a o ?_ 


S=i 


$=&=& 


i 


t 


£EE£^e£e£±S 


Wards  by  Boy  ar 
1j 


1    LAY    3IY    SINS    OIV    JESUS. 

7s&63.  orC.  M.  Double.  Arranged  from  Mehot,,  I 


I.     T  1.1V       niv         oiiio  ^«  r..  _  mi_  n  «■  i  ~ 


"I 


1. 1 

2.  [ 

3.  I 

4.  I 


lay     my 
lay     my 

re  4  my 


sins  on 
\v. mts  on 
soul  on 
be        like 


Je 

Jo 
Je 
Je 


>::-,       =j  -  _«=5^ 


sus,  The   spotless  Lamb   of 

sus  ;  All    fullness   dwells  in   Him  ; 

-  bus,  This  wea  -  ry  soul     of  q 

-  sus,3Ieek,lov  -  ing,    low  -  ly,mild 


He  bears    them  all, 

He  heal  -  eth    my 

His  right  -  hand  mo 
I         long    to        be 


and 
dis  - 
em  - 
like 


my  guilt  ^o 
my  griefs  on 
the  name  of 
to       be     with 


— i — s    i    '  f  -l-^ 


t<  .      i.   •      '  .    .  .  i  ^  "^ 


To    wash  i, iv  crimson  stains 
My  bur-d 

Im-maauel    I  leLord 

A  -  mid    tha   hearenly  thron 

I       "    __i 


White  in     His      blood  most 

He    from  them  .ill       re    -  leas 

Like    fra-granceon     the  bn 

io      sing   with   saints  His  prais    - 


ious,  Till  not      a     stain  remains. 
1   .     '1c    all    my  Borrows  shares. 
'    ■    1 1  I     is  poured. 

i   .    And  learn  the  an  -  gels' song. 


46 


ALL    IS     WELL. 


Words  by  Mary  Eowly. 
Allegro  moderate 

-* n— ; — ~jv 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  Thro'  the  love     of    God,  our    Saviour, 

2.  Though  we  pass  thro'  trib  -  u  -  la  -  tion, 

3.  We       ex  -  pect    a  bright  to  -  mor-row, 

3i_l: u~x  ~ l, — : — __>. 


-*-  -#-  -J 

All   will    be   well ;      Free   and  changeless     is    His      fa  -  vor  ; 
All  will    be   well ;      Ours   is     such      a     full    sal  -  va-tion, 
All  will     he   well  ;      Faith  can  sing  through  days  of  sor  -  row, 


-2 

All,      all  is  well! 

All,      all  is  well! 

All,      all  is  well! 


Precious  is  the  Blood  that  healed  us, 
Hap  -  py,  still  in  ^God  con  -  fid  -  ing, 
On    our  Father's   love  re  -    ly 


-J 


Per  -   feet  is    the  grace  that  sealed  us, 

Fruit  -  ful,  if       in  Christ  a  -  bid  -  ing, 

Je  -   sus  eve  -  ry  need    supply  -  ing, 

n     ^  ,n    ^    ^    n 


#__j_n c q — : » i_, g        '-g-i — 0 — 4 — 0 — • — 4-*- — ■- 


HiP^^^p^^ipp 


Strong  the  hand  stretched  forth  to 
Ho  -  ly,  through  the  Spir  -  it's 
Or  in  liv    -     ing,      or       in 


i * g=j=3 

j — — i- — 0. 


-»- 

shield      us ; 

gvdd    -  ing ; 

dy     •    ing ; 


All  must  be 
All  must  be 
All       must       be 


-1- 


well! 
weU! 
well! 


a 


THIS    I     1)II>     rOK.    THEE,     WHAT    DOEST    TIIOTJ 

JPOlt    31  lil  *? 


1-y 


It  is  said  that  Count  Zinzcndorf  was  first  taught  love  to  the  Saviour,  by  reading  this  motto. 


I      M  \KsnAlL 


1.  I       gave   My  life       for 

2.  I       spent  long  years   for 

3.  My    Father's   house    of 

4.  I  suffered   much   for 
And   I      have  brought  to 


5. 
G.    0 


let    thy    life 


be 


i 

0- 

thee, 
thee 
light, 
thee, 
thee, 
given, 


:  Hi     f==«  : 


mn. 


t±Z 


i 

My       precious    blood   I  shed    That   thou  might'st  ransomed  be, 

In       wea  -   ri  -  ness    and  woe,     That    one      e   -  ter   -     ni  -   ty 
My     rain  -  bow  -  circled     throne,      I        left     for      carth-ly  night, 
More   than    thy  tongue  can    tell,        Of       bitterest       ag   -  o  -    ny, 

Down   from  My   home  a  -  bove,      Sal  -  va  -  tion    full     and   free, 

Thy     years  for    Mo      bo  spent,  "World  -fet  -  ters*    all       be     riven, 


&&&mM£?=  : '  ■  * 


mmm 


-fi    •  s|^p?5    s.    |_=fa 

F-J — !-f  -tsh-fS     s   "*»     s 

H«4 — ^5l Kt ■-■ ■ 

— \\ 

And   quickened   from  the 
Of       joy     thou  mightesl 
For   wanderings   sad    and 
To        res  -  cue  thee  fron 
My       par  -   don   and    My 
And    joy      with  suffering 

»                       0                                     0                       0                            V 

;r:lsls::S=s=^-s  ,:,i,i,:r,  ..:  ; 

dead;      I         gave    My      life*  for      thee ;    What   hast   thou  given   for 
know;     I         spent  long  years    for     thee;      Hast   thou    spent  one      for 
lone  ;    I         left       it       all      for     thee ;     Hast    thou    left   aught  for 
a  hell;      I           suffered    much  for    thee;    What     dost  thou   bear    for 
love  ;  Great    gifts     I   brought  to    thee;    "What   hast  thou  brought  to 
blent  ;  Give     thou   thy  -  self     to     Me,         And       I       will   wel  -  come 

-             o         m              0      0              m'       m~m         mm 

EwJJ 

-0~.-0- 

Me? 

Me? 

Me? 
Me? 

M.  '.' 

'):.,•                [.>'.|*J  frtl 

5   •       • 

'        'li 

>       0          0 0 

I  H — 5— ' — ^ 

-0 0    1       0            0 — -0 • #- 

TT^rr — ?-i p 

f-f1;1^ 

*^*-    U 

48 


EASTER    SOINTG^. 


Words  by  Bishop  Coxe. 


L.  B.  Mabshaix. 


1.  Christ    is 

2.  -Christ    is 

3.  Christ    is 


ns 
ris 

1  is 

.-O-  -fi- 


eri, 
en, 
en, 


Joy    to    thee,  mortal!       Out    of 

Seek  Him  not    here,  Lone-ly 

Joy    to    thee,  mortal!       Enrp-ty 


His 
His 
His 


pris  -  on, 
pris  -  on, 
pris  -  on, 


Forth  from  its     portal ! 
Empty    His     bier ; 
Broken      its       portal : 


■ b       0       a     * 


Christ  is    not    sleeping, 
Vain  His     entomb   -   ing, 
Bis  -  ing,    He  giv  -  eth 


Seek  Him  no 
Spi  -  ces  and 
His  shroud  to 


longer ;    Strong  was  His      keep  -  ing  ; 

lawn  ;      Vain     the    per  -  fum  -    ing  : 

the   sod ;  Ris  -    en,— He     liv     -    eth, 


Je  -  sus    was    stronger! 
Je  -  sus     is        gone! 
Liv  -  eth  your    God ! 


_£_•_»_  _^~>-  -ft- 


TO-DAY     THE    SAVIOUR    CALLS.     l.  Mabshail. 


Choral 


ifapppp^ 


O H-hd" 


dav    the  Saviour  calls!  Ye    wanderers,  come  ;  O,       ye     be-mght  -  ed  souls Why  long 

To  -    ay    the  Saviour  calls!  O,      list  -  en      now  ;  With-in   these   sa  -  crcd  walls  To       Je 

To  -  day    the  Saviour  calls!  For    ref  -  uge     fly  ;  The  storm   of  Vengeance  falls; ;  Ru  -m 

The   Spir  -  it  calls  to  -  day !  Yield  to      Hi*  power  ;  O,  grieve  Him  not     a  -  way  ;  Tis     Mer 


"I 

i 

-  er    roam  ? 

sus  bow. 

is      nigh. 

cy's    hour. 

-3j 


Allegro. 


LET 

Worda  by  Mi  [.kin- 


US    WITH    A    JOYFUL    MIND.  40 

Arranged  from  the  "New  Sacred  Star."    Bj  permission. 


Legato. 

j 


.VJN1>     SORROW, 

I        I '•  miliar. 


L.  MARSn.AIX. 


1        i'l.:n      .c  __.  ,  -Si-T 


Child  Of 

Wait  not 

Child  of 

2.     child  of 


sin  and    sor 

for'  to  -  mor-row,  Yield  thee 

sin  and     sor  -  row,  Hear  ami    o   -  bey. 

Bin  and     sor  -  row,  Why  wilt  thou   die  ? 


row.JKll'd  with  dis-may,  ) 

to  -  day  ;  /  Heav'n  bids  thee  come, "While  yet  there's  room  • 


9'  5  I 


Child'  nJ       ST  Can.St  b°r  '  '  ''"m  ""   "^    »  Griove  not   H«»*  love,  Which  from 

cniid    of       sm     and  sor  -  row, Would  bring  thee  n%h 

•       °  ■  •  ts      s    ,    --•      *      „      >-, -P--+-  -m- 


■  bore, 


'    "     ,     I 


-.i  •      •     •>—  •  I  E 


-      jEg 


«so 


Words  by  Rev.  Alfbed  Tatloe. 
Allegro. 


AT    THE    J300R,. 

■  Behold,  I  stand  at  the  door,  and  knock." — Rev.  ill.  20. 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  My       Saviour  stands  waiting,  and  knocks  at    the   door,     Has  knocked, and  is    knocking    a    -    gain; 

2.  O  Saviour,    my    Ransom,    Re    -.  deemer    and  Friend,  The   Life,   and  the  Truth, and  the     way, 


Bldr-fr-ic 


-(* — *- 


-# f * a 


— a — 1-» — a — * a — ^5 — 6 — ^S^—a — a — «— ' — S^^l^^ 


liH 


I       hear  His  kind   voice ;  I'll    re  -    ject  Him    no  more,      Nor     let  Him  stand  pleading  in  vain. 

On    Thy  precious     mer  -  it      a  -    lone     I       de  -  pend ;  Dwell    in     me,  and  keep  me,     I  pray. 

» m m a— i « r-l* r« * * * 0- 


Q.    u 3 TZV " 9 9 — J*^ 9 T-f m a a — r K r~~ ^ ■  ■   " * 1 »    .    *~r 


0 i-«- 


JN^N 


r 


-ah 


nte 


mmmmm 


fc? 


^ 


i 


In        in   -  fi  -  nite    mer  -  cy   He      came  from       a  -    hove      To       ran  -  som,  to  cleanse  me  from      sin  : 
Thy    goodness  hath    opened     the     door     of        my  heart ;— 'Tis     opened      in     welcome     to       Thee ; 


S 


9w 


-e 


m 


A.T    TIIK    DOOR.     Concluded. 


SI 


—i 


zrt: 


•» 


j      ;     s      ;      *>     s 

I'll    yield   to     the  voice   of    His  mer  -  ci  -   ful    lovc,And     let       my    dear      Sa  -  viour    come   in. 
Come  in,     blcased     Saviour,     and  nev  -  er    do  -  part  ;  Come  in,     with  Thy    mer  -  cy,        to      me 

-» « » * — --* 


ig 


j=i 


m 


;%-: 


rnoRrs. 


mM^^^^jht  I  i  I  iu=mm 


Sa-viour,     come      in  ;    Cleanse  mo  from     sin ;       Je  -  bus,      my      Sa  -  viour,  come 


iSli-j-^i 


'^:=t 


* 


in,     come     in! 


1 


En  -  ter       the    door,      Wait 


*TT— • *- 3 * —     f     -• — S-' — p^f " 


no      more,         Sa  -  viour.    dear     Sa 


viour,  como 
=J L 


:o 


6S 


VON    HALLE'S    HYMN. 


With  energy. 


L  Marshall. 


'*: 


:J3g 


m^mm^. 


1.  Im  -  man  uel  came  fromHeaventoeartli;  Glo-  ry,  Hal-le  -  lu 

2.  A    Man,  with  man,  He  walked  the  earth;  Glo- ry,  Hal-le  -  lu 

3.  Up    -    on    the  cross  He  died  for  me,     Glo  -  ry,  Hal-le   -  lu 

4.  From  Olive's  mount  He  went  to  heaven  ;  Glo  -  ry,  Hal-le  -  lu 

JT3  ,-f-  -f-  -P-    •      -_  J    -      .  .-f-   •-  -f-  -©- 


§^F^ 


-r?-T-»— ft 


i 


id 
r 

jah! 

jah! 

jah! 

■  jah! 


1-T-E >»_~»T — * 


==* 


Bright  angel  hands  announced  His  birth  ; 
And  yet,  the  God  who  gave  them  birth! 
From  all    my  sins  to  set  me  free! 
And    so    may  I,  with  sins  forgiven ; 


, 9 — 9..  \-e—  ?f  — of 


» 


pt±± 

jah !  Sweet  songsof  "Peace,  Good  will  to  men,"  Burst  from  their  lips  o'er  Judah's  plain ; 

jah !  'Twas  He  who  called  the  world  from  naught,  Je-sus,   whom  waiting    a  -  ges  sought : 

jah!  From  Him,  all      blessings     I     re-ceive  ;  To  Him,  should  I      o  -  be-dicnce  give; 

jah !  There,  with  the  ransomed  round  His  throne,  Him,  my  dear  Lord  and  Master  own  ; 

^ — i — i — e a 


Hal 
Hal 
Hal 
Hal 


le 
le 
le 

le 


lu 
lu 
lu 
lu 


s 


Chorus. 


Let  men  and   an  -  gels  say, 
Of  Him  the  proph-ets  long  had  taught. 
In  Him,  and  on    -    ly  Him,    be  -  lieve. 
Cast  at  His  feet    my  star  -  ry  crown. 


Glory !  Hallelujah !  in  sweet  accord— "Worship,  adore,  and  praise  the  Lord 


Word*  bj  ftoNOBK, 

Ailcgro. 

§1  i  i 


DEEDS    OF    ItllVDIVESS. 


Michael  Haydn. 


n:i 


H    * 


: 


?,. 

3. 
4. 


Sup  -  pose 

Sup 

Sup  -  pose 
J  low     ma  - 


the 
the 
ny 


=£ 


§1  ilc? 


lit    -    tie    cow  •  slip  Should  bang  its 
glistening  dew  -  drop  ITp  -   on       the  j_ 
lit   -    tie    breez  -  c-;     Up  -  on        a     summer's 
deeds   of    kind  -  ness   A       lit   -  tie   child  may 
»-     -»- 


And  say,  "I'm  such  a 
""What  can  a  !>♦  -  t.l« 
Should  think  themselves  too 

Although      it      has       so 

»—r    P « * «- 


AVould 
Be- 

And 
Much 


wmmm^wm  \  t  pi  \ 


miss     its      fragrant       smell! 
foro    the      day     was      done, 

soft  -  <  ■  >     om      thai    blow, 
more  than  strength,  to  prove 


How  many   a  lit  -  tic  child  would  grieve  To  miss  it    from  the 

Without      a  drop   to    moisten      it,    Would  wither      in     the 

And  think  a  gnat   mistake     If    they  were   talking 

How      many  things   a  child  may  do     For      others      by     its 


dell ! 

sun. 

so? 

love. 


54 


Allegro. 


TRUST. 

7s. 


L.  Makshall. 


t^^Itt— *  .  d       l — * n 


1.    Saviour!   hap  -  py   shall    I       be,  When 


put    my   trust  in  Thee  :  Trust  Thy  wisdom    me    to  guide  ; 


2.  Trust  Thy  sav-ing  love  and  power  ;  Trust  Thee     eve  -  ry    day  and  hour  ;  Trust  in  sickness,  trust  in  health  ; 

3.  Trust  in    joy    and  trust  in  grief  ;  Trust  Thy      promise    for     relief  ;  Trust  Thy  blood  to  cleanse  my  soul ; 


4-5- 


ISIS 


$p^=tt — ljq 

REFRAIN.  Lively. 

~1 1— ^T¥:4— £4=£r=r- 

h   i 

F^— fe?^=?F'   =^ 

Trust  Thy  goodness 

*—4        9  l^r  0      g—£ aH'c~ 

to       pro  -  vide.    Trust  Thee  liv  -  ing,     dy  ■ 

0 A- 

—0 0. 

ing  too ; 

Trust  Thee   all    my 

journey 

Trust  in      pov  -  er  -  ty      and    wealth. 

Trust  Thy  grace  to    make   me      whole. 

-O-      -0- 

^-rfr,  p  •  p  T.  X- 

-»-        a        -O-                                        -0 0~ 

ri~~   ~r~  -[— -,      g •— « =»vtr 

=£=*iT^=fe=  ■ 

rTTi 

¥rH-\    u  i    rJ 

0^0 p  |_8.1__ir4_nr_>44_ 

-V-    ' 

t*=*=±=p 

Lf^=M 

Words  by  E   W. 
Allegro  moderate. 


C03J.Ii:    TO    JESUS    EARLY 


Arranged  from  Donizetti. 


I       —4—0—0-J^\       J        '        :p 
c p — i — L| * — «=»J: 


1.  Lit  -  tie  child-ren,  come  to     Jo  -  bus,  For  lit-  calls  you  from    a  -  hove,  And  Heprom-is-es      to    keep  you, 

2.  Lit  -  tie  child-ren,  He      in-vites  you,  "Wherefore  do  you  Btay     a- way?  Do  not  fear     to  ven  -  ture  near  Him, 

3.  Lit  -  tie  child-ren,  pray    to    Je  -  bus,  He  whose  precious  blood  was  spilt ;  Beg  of  Him     to  show  you    fa-vor, 

4.  In  that  world  of  end  -  less  glo  -  ry,  An -gels  praise  the  Saviour's  name,  ( Ihildren,  saved,  shall  join  the  cho  -  rus, 


-$*- 

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i=l 

=1    ■!    i- 

1 
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| 

1 

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— m m 

— 1 ! 1- 

m «_. 

■d  — j — «HbH 

9:: 

d 

-0- 

In 
Safe 
And 
"To 

— j — 1 — »_ 
i    • 

His     ten  -  der 
and   pleaa  -  ant 

to  cleanse  your 
the  Lamh   that 

-»- 

~r~r  "E 

*— #- 

arms      of 
is       the 
souls  from 
onco    was 
_*_     _#_ 

— id 

1  '" 

lovt 

«    j 

guil 

slain 

p- 

— 1— 

.  Lit 
.    Lit 

fc.   Lit 
"  Of 

r-»— 

— 1 

d 

0 

-  tie 

-  tic 

-  tie 

sal 

— 0 — 

0           "l_ 

chil  -  ili.n 

chil  -  dren 

chil  -  (Iron 

-    va  -  tii m 

-0-     -0- 

.:{ J i i     *i i J     "«    1 

come    to       Jo   -    bus,   Trust    the     prom  -  ise 

,   ilo       not     lin    -   gcr,     You     may       ver   -   y 

,  think    of     1 1 cav  -  en,  Where  there's  neith  -er 

ev  -  er     sing  -  ing,      0,      how       hap  -  py 

hi   ,  f-  -r-  s-  -r-  -f-  £, 

=(= 

1     1     1 

1           1 

— 1— 
— O- 

1 

=f=F- 

- 

HM^ 

y=     _F=t=t 

^  I. 


of       Bis    Word ;  Those  who    seek     the    Sa  -  viour    ear  -  ly.  Shall      as  sure  -  ly       find    the      Lord, 

short  -  ly        die,        But,  if        .Ic   -   bus      is        your     Sa- viour,  You    will  reign    with     Him     on        high, 

grief     nor    pain,    Where  the     right-cous  meet      the      Sa  -  viour,  Nev  -  er  more      to        part      a    -    gain. 

(hey     will      be!      Their  lie  -  deem  -  er      ev    -    er     prais  -  ing,  Thro'      a  blest       e     -    tor  -  ni    -    ty. 

«t#-fc-  =       -  -     * 


>-   -p-     -'-    -*-    -•-»",»•  ~£z    _*_     0       -. 


so 


coivittdeivcje:  iiv   god, 


Choral 


L.    MARSHAL!,. 


O,  take 

Thy  blood 
Pour        wa 
Now       fill 


the  stain 

can  make  my 

ters  from  the 

my  heart  with 


guilt  a 
spir  -  it 
smit  -  ten 
grace       tli 


way, 

clean,  And 

Rock,  And 

vine  ;  Bring 


And          own      me  as       Thy 

write    my  name 

pas  -  tures  green      pre 

Thy        sal  -     va  -  tion 


^ 


5? 


m 


m 


^ 


child, 
hove, 
pai-e. 
near. 

— © — 


CHANT.        Meditation. 


mm 


L.  Marshall. 


Thro'  the  pleasures  of  the  day,  when  I  read  and 
When  the  sun  withdraws  his  lighty«And  I  go  to 
Till  I  lift  my  heart  in  prayer,For  my  heavenly 


-©- 
when  I 
rest  at 
Father's 


^i 


.  -°- 

pray,  Let  me  ever  keep  in  view,  God  is  seeing  |  all 
nightjLetmenoverlay myhead.Down  torestup-  ' 
care,  Praying   Him  to  kindly  make   ? 

Me  His  child,  for  )  Je  -  bus 


I       I  do. 

on  my  |  bed, 


sake. 


m 


§m 


~gs — r"- 


.ZS. 


I 


HUMILITY. 


Words  l".  Fawcett 

■ 


I     :   i 


fel^g^lE'^^^^^^l^fp  ^E^==+=z=z  *  j  -*EJ: 


1.  AVith 

2.  Make 

3.  0, 

4.  To 


K*  B     l<  .   1: 


hum  -  ble  li'  art  and 

an          un    -  guard  -  ed 

let  word  of 

what       Thy  laws  im 

— P # * o- 


tonguc,  My  God,    to        Thee        I  pray  ; 

youth  The  ob  -  ject        of         Thy 

grace  My  warm  -  est  thoughts    em  -      ploy ; 

part  Be  my     whole    soul        in  -     clincd ; 


#-•-»-         -0-  -0-       -0-     -0-         -0-         -#-•-   0 


c 

■       gS     I 

— ,"-5 h — «»—    — 

#.  * — J—          «1        h 

— ^ — r — n 

— 0 — 

o  t— H — - 

-1 — 

') 

9       *       * 

0 

o, 

Help 

He 

o, 

cs 

O0    0 

bring       mo        now,    while 
me          to        choose  the 
this,     through    all        my 
Ut         them     dwell  with 

J3     .      :£3      .0. 
# # o.           -  o 

— r — z> • 

f     -  - 

I           am    young 
way         of    Truth, 
follow  -  ing      days, 

in         my     heart 

-     To 

And 

My 

,     And 

i — *-n 

1       1/ 

Thee,      the    liv  -  ing 
fly        from   eve    -  ry 
trea3  -   me    and      my 
sane   -  ti  -  fy        my 

1      1 

Way. 

snare. 

joy. 
mind. 

i — 0^0 i-i 

-2--—' 1 

fc=fa J 

■      1           •         l*                     "          I 

—0—           —*— 
i 1 1— -J 

— V — 

H — ;b— r    5" 

— 1       i  ■  - 
— i 1 

Legato. 


r       N 


m  I 


310RPSTIIVO. 


H 


0       0       0 


_J_L 
0.9 

0-0    II    0 


=331  sN|§  CNJ!  3    o 


L.    MARSHALL. 


.l!l 


e 

-0.0 

1.  Tlie  morning  bright. AN  itli  rosy  light.  Has  waked  me  from  my  sleep,  Father,  I  own  Thy  love  alone.  Thy  fit  tie  one  doth  keep. 
'_'.  All  thro' the  day  I-hurobly  pray,  Bo Tho  •  •  rdand  guide,  My  sins  forgive,  And  let  me  live,Blcst  Jesus,  near  thy  side. 
3.  Oh  !  make  Thy  rest  AVithin  mybreast,(jreatSpiritof  allgrace  ;MakeinelikoThee,ThenshallIberreparcdtosecThyface. 

0  0      0         0  0      0      00.  ^        .«_   _•_    -0  0 

.  i  "  s   ji.  \°  •  I  :  i  V"[P=p=»* 


ms^m 


L.  Marshall. 


IS  THE  REDEEMED  UN  HEAVEN. 

Words  oy  Montgomery. 
Allegro. 


1.  What  are  these  in   bright  ar  -  ray,    This    in  -  nu-mer  -   a  -  ble  throng,  Round  the  al  -  tar  night  and  day, 

2.  These  thro'  fi  -  ery     tri  -  als  trod  ;  These  from  great  af  -   flic  -  tion  came ;    Now,  be  -  fore  the  throne  of  God, 

3.  Hunger,  thirst,  dis  -  ease  un-kuown,  On    im  -  mor-tal  fruits  they  feed  ;  Them  the  Lamb,  a -midst  the  throne, 

Unison. 


-«       <s e a-f-S — | « — t-fj — 9 F ^ 


-v—    - 


V     1>     9     v 


Tun  -  ing  their  tri 
Sealed  with  His  e 
Shall     to     liv  -  ing 


urnph  -  ant     song  ?  "  Wor-thy      is       the     Lamb,  once  slain, 

ter  -  nal     name,     Clad     in      rai  -  ment  pure     and  white, 

foun  -  tains      lead  :     Jov     and  glad  -  ness      ban  -  ish  sighs ; 


±=4= 


Bless  -  ing,  hon  -  or, 

Vic   -  tor-palms   in 

Per  -  feet  love    dis- 

-P-   -O- 

\—_      ' 


>-  V      S.  * «q^-1-i-T-^ *■      '         a <» *— •-• P " •—* — -" 1 '-1—0 


S 


glo  -  ry,  power, 
ev  -  ery  hand, 
pels    their     fears, 


1 r^i-  »---» : — '--a P 


-Jj-   -   -p 

Wis-dom,  rich  -  es,     to     ob  -  tain  ;  New   do  -  min  -  ion    eve   -  ry 

Thro'  their  great  Ke-deem-  ei's  might,  More  than  con-quer-ors    they 

And  for  -  ev  -  er  from  their  eyes  God  shall  wipe  a  -  way     all 

i        k.  -p-  -p e-  -e — c o 


£=t 


hour." 
stand, 
tears. 


:3b: 


— *— i-i — i *- 


PRAISE    TO    THE    SAVIOUR. 


n<> 


AllcRrn. 


Mi-!. .ay  by  .).  M   Coombs. 


•i^i — « — 0 — #  -I — o a  — I — *  - l- J — » — * a — l  -gj L-» — -"--« — # — * — « x 


1.  To      Thee,    0      blessed       Sa  -  viour,      Our  grateful   songs  we    raise ; 

2.  O,        may  Thy  precious    gos     -    pel         Bo   published  all     a   -  broad, 


O,       tunc  our  hearts  and 
Till      the    be  -   nighted 


ferS 


ir* 4 f — ^— i:iq F"j» 'I  *      *     "*     g 


* 1 1 -j-4 j  ! — o— -  \ 


VOIC 

heath 


Thy     ho   -  ly       name    to 
Shall  know  and      serve  the 


praise ; 
Lord  ; 


'Tis       by    Thy  sovereign   mcr 
Till      o'er    the  wide   ere  -   a 


cy     We're 
tion    The 


2i>^ 


& 


h 


0 — 


i_J_- 


hero   al  -  lowed  to   meet, 
rays    of    truth  shall  shine, 


To     join  with  friends  and  teach 
And     na-  tions    now   in      dark  - 


-  irs 
ness, 


Thy   hies -sing 
A   -   rise    to 


to    en  -  treat. 
light  di  -  vine. 


z\*mmm£M£km 


bo 


REMEMBER    THE    POOR. 


Words  by  Arthur  Auris. 


H-<3-  — • — -» — e-\  " — "; — *H — i 

-a— a -l-9 — a — a-'  & — a — ^-'-* 

Ores.  „^,^^^ , ^^,^^ 


L.  Marshall. 

K N K7 


J-- 0 — a — a-'  & ^ — »-L* — *— — *— •— %-x- 


1.  "Ee-mem-ber  the  poor,"  for  when  Christ  was  on  earth,     His  home  was  with  those  who  were  low-  ly      of    birth; 

2.  "Re-mem-ber  thepoor,"  were  the  wordsof    our  Lord;     And    in   kiud-ness  and  love,  with  joy  we'll    ac-cord; 

3.  "Re-meui-ber  the  poor," yes,  we'll  "re-mem-berthepoor;"Forwhat  would  we  do    if    now  pov  -  er  -  ty's  door 


u  i> m   .    0       0       0.0 * *  ,  °       °       0  .  W   «\    a* .    0 * #_,_#- 


-5-r-t- 


^=t 


iX— *— F— 


-9 

In      ae  -  cents  of    mcr  -  cy,  ne  erheardhere  be 

For    oft     in    the  homes  of    the  poor    do     we 

Should  close  right  be  -  fore   us,   and  dark  -  en     our 


fore, 
find, 
day, 


He  bade  all  who  love  him  "Ee-mem-ber  the  poor." 
The  rich-es     of  faith,  and     a  heart  all     re  signed. 
With  nothing    to  cheer    us    of  hope's  joy  -  ous  ray? 


* * .*-t-S * *-r* e »-t-*-t 


— __i__ > — _ — L_r * 0_i_ ^ g a_L^___;j-« 1 / 1 0 — a-  a — a #-x— J — L 


Yes,  yes,  blest  Re  deem  -  er,  we'll  keep  Thy  com  -  mand,  And  help  Thy  poor  chil-drenwith  boun-ti  -  ful  hand ; 
The  love  of  the  Sa-viour  no  cir-cum-stance  knows,  To  rich  and  to  poor  the  same  mer  -  cy  He  shows. 
"We'll  go   on      our   cr  -  rands  of    mer  -  cy  and     love,     To  bear  the  sweet  message    of    hope      from  above'; 

-0-  -a g-    -0-  >  -ff-  -O-    -O     -Q--  \ 


i 


ijkmember 


*":ii\;;~;:.  ■:  iimm^\^\i 


THE    POOR. 

N S      s 


Conoliixlcil. 


<V  I 


e'll  cheer-ful  -  ly  give 

lieer-ful  -  ly  give 

e'll  cheer-ful  -  ly  give 


our  has -ket  and 
our  bus  -  ket  and 
our  has  -ket  and 


store, 

store, 
S       S 


• 

For  Thou  liast  commanded,    "  Ri  -mem-ber  the  Poor." 

oristhas    commanded,    "K    mem-ber  tin   Poor." 

1    i  Christ  haa    commanded,    "Ke-mem-ber  the  Poor." 

-»-  s      s      s  '    s    s 


CHILDIJMN 
Word*  by  watts. 

—A 


m  m  m  :  i '. 


MIGHTY    DEEDS. 


L.  M. 


1.  Let   children   bear   the     might  -  y  deed-!    A\  hich  Ood  performed  of 

•_'.  He  bids  us  make   Ilis    glo  -  ries  known,  His   works  of    powi 

3.  Our  lips  i  i       ovu  I   they     a-    gain  to 

4.  Thus   shalf  they  learn,  in  God      a    lone   Their  hope      so-  cure-  ly 


old, 
grace  ; 
theirs, 

stands, 


"Which    in     our    younger 
And    we'll   con  -  vey  His 

gen  -  er  -   a  -  tions 
That     thi  3  :  for- 


*    •    *  . — . 


;i;-lF 


^   v       i! 


nig 
their 


we  saw,       And      which  our  fa-thers 

won   -     ders  down,  Through  eve  -   ry  ris 

get  Sis        ks,    But      prac  -  tici  I  i 

m  :  1  \ l 


t.  1 1. 

race, 
heirs, 
mands. 


-*=4 — 4—1—4 


v 

And      which    our     fa  - 
Through  eve   -    ry         ris 

teach      tliei 
But       prac  -   tice      His 

K 


till  is 

■    ing 
their 


told, 
ands. 


6S 


THE    HERALD    ANGEIi» 


Words  by  Charles  Wesley. 
.utiet. 


7a. 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  Hark!    the      her -aid    an  -  gels  sing,  "Glo   -  ry       to    the  new-born  King!  Peace  on    earth,  and  mer -cy  mild; 


2.  Christ, .  by 

3.  Mild       He 


high  -  est  heav'n  adored ;  Christ,  the     ev  - 
lays   His    glo  -  ry  by ;  Born    that    Man 


er  -  last-ing  Lord :  Pleased  as 
no  more  may  die ;  Born     to 


Man  with  men  t'appear, 
raise    the  sons  of  earth  ; 


3= 


& 


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Chorus. 


God  and 
Je  -  sus, 
Born      to 


sin  -  ners  re  -  con-ciled."  Joy  -  f  ul,  all  ye  na  -  tions,  rise ;  Join  the 
our  Im  -  man  -  uel  here.  Hail,  the  heav'n-born  Prince  of  Peace !  Hail,  the 
give  them    sec  -  ond  birth.   Let      us  then   with    an   -  gels  sing,"  Glo  -  ry 


tri  -  umph 
Sun      of 
to        the 


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of  the  skies ;  With  th'  an 
Righteousness!  Light  and 
new-born  Kin"!  Peace    on 


gel  -  ic  host   proclaim,  "Christ    is  born     in 

life       to         all      He  brings,  Risen     with  heal  -  ing 

earth,  and  mer  -  cy    mild,  God       and  sin  -  ners 

■p-     -o-  -e-       m  .     <-<     -*-     -0^*0  -0- 


Beth  -  le  -  hem." 
in        His   wings, 
con-  ciled ! " 


~t=B±ti 


GOD     IS     GOOD. 


<*:? 


Alll'iTftto. 


B.  F.  II 


1.  Morn    a  -    mid      the    mountains,    Love    -    ly      sol      -      i    -    tudo ;       Gushing  streams  and    fountains, 
o.   Hymns  of   praise    are      ringing        Thro'       the    leaf    -     y        wood;      Songsters,  swcet-ly         Binging, 

— l-r-J • £ m-r  »^==*  r  P 0~—m »-r— »-T—#-t- 


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Mur-mur,    God      is 
"War  -  hie,     God      is 


m 


good.       Now     the   glad    sunhrcak  -  ing,       Tours        a      gold 
good.     "Wake !    and   join    the    cho  -  rus,        Man,     with   soul 


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64  COME     TJJNTTO    ME,     MY     CHILD. 

Words  by  Arthur  Auris. 

Cantabile. 

f* ! VZ 


L.  Marshall. 


r 


1.  My      Sa  -  v'our  sits     on    Heaven's   throne,  And  calls  me  now  to      be    His   own:    He      hears  each  prayer,He 

2.  He    asks  the     Fa  -  ther    for      His  sake   To    hear  each  lit  -tie   prayer   I  make;  And  from  the     Fa-ther 

3.  The     blessed     Je  -  sus  wants  my    love,  And  wants  me    in   His  home  a  -  bove,- 

4.  And      O,     if     Je  -  sus  wants  my    love,  And  wants  me    in  His  home  a-  bove, 


-That  Heavenly  home   so 
Do    Heavenly    Fa  -  ther, 


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V — l — F^» 


Coda.  Slow. 


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"  6/ 

sees  each  tear,     He        soft   -  ly  whispers 

comes  to    me,       A         lov  -  ing  an.  -  swer 

pure   and  bright,  Where  all       is  peace   and 

for      His   sake,    For  -  give     my  sins,   my 

,N_0 _    l._  -r*- 


in        my     ear, 
full      and     free,       ' 
joy       and    light, 
heart    now    take, 
-f— -%-—  *■ 

-g — — f 


:  Come  un  -  to     Me,    my  child." 

;  Come  vn  -  to     Me,   my  child." 

To  be  .  His    lov  -  ing  child. 

And  call      me  now  Thy  child. 


LORD,     TEACH    A    LITTLE    CHILD     TO    PRAY. 

Slow.  L.  M. 


Hi 


Lord,  teach  a  little  child  to  pray,  And  Oh,  accept  my  prayer !  Thou  nearest  all  the  words  I  say, For  Thou  art  everywhere. 
A  little  sparrow  cannot  fall  Unnoticed  Lord,  by  Thee ;  And  tho'  I  am  so  young  and  small,  Thou  carcst  still  for  me. 
Teach  me  to  do  whate'er  is  right,  And  when  I  sin, forgive;  And  make  it  still  my  chief  delight  To  love  Thee  while  I  live- 


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JUST    AS    I    A:>I. 

„        AJlegro  moderate).    Words  by  Cuahlotte  Eli  km  r 

&      '     J—  — J^—      —  4- 


JUST    AS    TIIOTJ     ART.  «>."> 

Words  by  R.  S.  Cook.                           I.    Mmsmu. 
-V-T  ■  _S >-       s 


1.  Just 

L'.  .lust 

3.  Just 

4.  Just 

.">.  . I  i.st 

6.  Just 


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as 
as 


am,  with  -  out    one       plea, 

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am,  though  tossed  t)     -  1 t 

am.  poor,     wretched,    blind  : 

am,  Thou  wilt       re  -  .  ■    . 

am,  (Thy   love      un  •  1. 

•  -0 ^ 


But     that     Thy  blood     was    shed      for         me, 

To       rid      my  sold       of      one      dark     blot, 

With   many      a  con  -   fliot,    many     a        doubt, 

Sight,    rich  -  cs,  heal  -  ing       of       the       mind, 

Wilt   wel  -  come,  par   -  don,  cleanse,  re  -   lieve  ; 

Has      hrok  -  en  eve    -    rv      bar   -  rier     down,) 


And    that   Thou  bid'st 

To  The,  whose  Blood 
Fighl  inga  v.  iih  -  in, 
Yea,  all  I  need, 
I  '■■  ■  cause  Thy  prom 
Now,      to       be     Thine, 

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me  come 
can  cleanse 

and  fears 
in  Thee 
ise  I 

yea,   Thine 


to 
each 

with   ■ 
to 

be   - 
a    - 


-*- 
Thee, 
spot, 
out, 
find, 
lieve, 
lone, 


"#  — 
Lamb 
Lamb 
Limb 
Lamb 
Lamb 

Lamb 


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of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 


God, 
God, 
God, 
God, 
God, 
God, 


come! 
come ! 
come ! 
come! 
come ! 
come! 


fl^ 


1. 


.Just  as  thou  art, — without  one  trace 
Of  love,  or  joy,  or  inward  grace, 
Or  meetness  for  the  heavenly  place,— 
O  guilty  sinner,  come ! 

2.  Thy  sins  I  bore  on  Calvary's  tree  ; 
The  stripes,  thy  due,  were  laid  on  Me, 
That  peace  and  pardon  might  be  free  : 

o  wretched  sinner,  come! 

3.  Burdened  with  guilt,  wouldst  thou  be  blest? 

orld  ;  it  gives  no  rest ; 
I  bring  relief  to  hearts  oppressed  : 
O  weary  sinner,  come ! 


<  (ii i,i',  leave  thy  burden  at  the  cross  ; 
Count  all  thy  gains  but  empty  dross; 
My  gra.  e  repays  all  earthly  loss  : 

O  needy  sinner,  come  ! 
Come,  hither  bring  thy  boding  fears, 
Thy  aching  heart,  thy  bursting  tears  ; 
Tis  mercy  s  voice  saint,  3  thine  ears  : 

O  trembling  sinner,  come ! 
"  The  Spirit  and  the  bride  say,  Come;" 
Itejoicing  saints  ri  -,  ,  In,,  Comi 
Who  faints,  who  tliiists.  who  will,  may  come: 
Thy  Saviour  bids  theo  come. 


66 


8s  &  'la. 


8.  W.  Tucker. 


1.  Je    -    sus,      hail!     enthroned        in 

2.  There  for        sin  -   ners      Thou      art 

3.  'Worship,         hon  -  or,      power,    and 

4.  Help,   ye  bright,    an    -    gel   -    ic 
-0 9  -0-      -0-  m        -0 

^—^ * — =—  —  i* 


glo  -  ry! 

pleading ; 

blessing, 
spir  -  its  ; 

-0-       -0- 


Theie     for   -    ev   -    er         to 

There      Thou    dost     our  place 
Thou       art          worthy  to 

Bring     your       sweetest,         no   - 

-0-       -0-  -0-       -0-  . 


a  -  bide ; 
pre  -  pare  ; 
re  -  ceive  ; 
blest  lays  ; 
-*-       -©- 


All  the 
Ev  -  er 
Loud  -  est 
Help       to 


heavenly 
for  us 
prais  -  es, 
sing      our 


host 

in 
with 

Sa  • 


a     -     dore    Thee, 

ter    -     ced  -  ing, 

-   out        ceas  -  ing, 

viour's    mer  -   its, 


^ — k- 


~  ~r~  ,  g     i    g 


i  '       L— — "- 


Seat 
Till 
Meet 
Help 

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it 
to 


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chant 


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ry 
for 
Im 


side, 
pear. 


Fa  -  ther's 
we  ap 

us  to        give, 

man  -    uel's  praise. 

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GOD    IS    LOVE. 


Words  by  Bowbing. 

_       ,          Allegro  moderato. 

~=T~ 

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8s&7s 

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=3     " 

\ 

Old  American  Melody. 

— Is — h 1 • 

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fi^-i— J   j — ^ 

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1.  God      is      love ; 
Bliss    He   wakes, 
But      His    mer    - 

2.  Ev'n    the    hour 
From  the  gloom 
Ev    -  'ry  -  where 

^:rb--3-f — % — f— 

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God 
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God 

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God       is        love, 
good  -  ness    prove  ; ) 
God       is        love.    ) 
God       is       love. 

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11 


B5 


A.    CALL    TO 


Wordy  by  Arthur  Auris. 

Allegro  moderate 


YOUTH. 

Arranged  from  Mkhul.  by  L.  Marshall. 


S» 


=i_#-l_0 # 0- 


1.  O     come  to     the   Saviour  while  yet    in     thy  youth,  And  taste  of  the  joys     in  the   path- way   of  truth  ; 

2.  O     come  to     the  Fountain  of      in   -   fi  -  nite  Love,  From  which  all  have  drank,  who  are  ransomed  a-  bove; 

3.  O     come  to     the   Saviour!  He'll  grant  thee  re -lease  From  sin's  dee;>pol-lu  -  tion,  and  give  thee  sweet  peace  ; 


The  Spir  -  it  is  cal  -  ling  thee  now  to  His  side,  Ac-cept  Him,  and  love  Him,  and  with  Him  a  -  bide. 
That  Fountain  of  cleans-ing,  so  o  -  pen,  so  free,  'Twaso  -  pened  in  mer-cy,  'twill  pu  -  ri  -  fy  thee. 
The  blood  He   has  shed    up  -  on    Cal  -  va  -  ry's  Tree,  Is  the  Foun-tain  of  cleans-ing  now    o  ■  pen    for    thee. 


:— *.\ 


i    i    i 


iSi^iHi?i 


OS 


THE    COUNTRY    OF    PEACE 


Words  by  H.  Vauohan. 

With  animation. 


/w-H-d-S+S * — *~wh—*-\ — — -1 hi—  *+i 1 1- — i~|-«-T-«— |-«-S--» 1 

•J  *     *    -0-^-0-  -J-  """""' 


gM: 


1.  My   soul,  there  is       a          re  -  gion,  A  -  far    be  -  yond  the      stars,   Where  stands  a     wing  -  ed  le   -    gion, 

2.  There,  high  o'er  noise  and  dan-ger,  Sweet  Peace  sits  crown'd  with  smiles,  And  One,  born     in        a  man  -  ger, 

3.  He      is     thy    gru-cious  Sa-viour,  He  siif  -  fercd  for  thy      sake  :          O,    let    His    prais  -  es  ev    -    er 

4.  Leave  then  thy  fool- ish  rang  -  es  ;  For  hone  can  thee    se   -    cure,        But  One  who    nev  -  er  chang  -  es, 

fi-  rg-  -t  -P-  g  ■  ^-J-ri,^-,—*  -f-.-£?Cvfci  +  +  ^ 


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REFRAIN. 


All  skill -ful  in  the  wars. 
Com  -  mauds  the  beauteous  files. 
Thy  sweet-est  songs  a  -  wake. 
Thy      God,  thy  Life,  thy  •  Cure. 


If     thou  canst  get    but    thither,    There  grows  the  flow'r  of      peace, 


& 


-V 


*n-r—r~ 


-fi- 


v=± 


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'£E& 


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THE    £3A1*13«IlT1I. 


Ol» 


Andautt*. 


W.  W.  Bk.vtlf.v. 


1.  Howsweetis  the    Sab-bath   to     me,      The  day  when  the   Sa-viour  a  •  rose  ;    "Tisheav-  en  Ilia  beauties  to 

2.  This  day  Ho   in  -  vitcs  mo     to  come,  How  kind- ly  lie   bids   me  draw  near  ;     He   of  -  f era  me  heav-en  for 


Eg 4    ilgt^=J^->-4-^-J--f5f^=  4|^^=^=s^S^^SrP 


H5: 


see,        And     in      His    soft  arms  to       re   -   pose, 
home,    And  wipes   off    the    pen  -  i   -  tent     tear  : 


*— t?- 


He  knows     I      am  weak  and    de    -    filed,        My 
He      of  -  fers    to    par  -  don  my         sin,        And 


^ 


y  m 


±fi 


life      is     but  empty  and    vain;     But      if      He  will  make  inc  His  child,     I'll  ncv  -  cr   for- sake  Him    a   -  gain 
keep  me  from  cv-er  -  y    snare;      To  sprinkleandcleanseme  with-in,     And  show  me  His  ten  -  der  -est      caro 

-Mi 


:£  fc   •    • 


;  '— J~rS=S=p==p 


mm 


yo 


CHANT.        "  The  lone  hour  with  God." 


P 


Written  by  Rev.  N.  Colver,  D.D. 


I-  Marshall. 


J^ 


E$ 


=t: 


1.  Earth  far  away,  I  fain  would  pray, 
Alone  with  thee,  my  God,  a  -    - 

2.  O  take  my  heart  With  thee   apart, 
Let  none  but  thee,  My  God,  let 

3.  O,  "in  thy  light,"  I  see  the  light 
That  shineth  down  from  thee,  my 

4.  But  from  thy  side,  I  see  the  tide  Of 
cleansing  blood  from  thee,  my 

5.  O  hallowed  hour.  There  cometh  pow- 
er, To  save  my  soul,  from  thee,  my 


Letmecomenigh,Ohearmysigh,  J 
lone  with  thee,      It  breathes  my  grief  tothee,my  j  God,    to 


P 


thee. 


)  "With  light  possess,  Its  deep  re-  ) 

J  none  but  thee,    cess,  But  all  be  known  to  thee,  my  S  God,   to    thee. 

)  And  O  the  pain,  I  see  the  stain  ) 

)  God  from  thee.  That  calls  for  wrath  from  thee,  my  (  God  from  thee. 

}  Saviour,  thy  prayer  Falls  on  my  J 

<  God  from  thee,  ear,  Let  mercy  come  from  thee,  my  j  Gdd  from  thee. 

)  Sweet  peace  distils,  My  spirit  fill3  > 

j  God  from  thee,  With  love  and  praise  to  thee,  my  5  God,  to    thee.    A  ■ 


S| 


gn 


THE    BIBLE    FOR    THE    YOU1VG. 


Words  by  Watts. 

Cantabile. 


L.  M. 


^mmm^m$M^i&^^^ 


1.  How  shall  the  young  secure  their  hearts,  And  guard  their  lives  from  sin  ?  Thy  Word  the  choicest  rules  imparts,  To  keep  the  conscience  clean. 

2.  Tis    like  the  sun,  a  heavenly  light,  That  guides  us  all    the  day;    And,  thro' the  dangers  of  the  night,   A    lamp  to  lead   our  way. 

3.  Thy  Word  is     ev  -  er-last-ingtruth  ;Howpure  is     eve-rypage!    Thy    Ho-lyBookshallguideouryouth,Andwellsupportour  age. 


I        K.      I        I  -0^—9-0-  -0-0-    -0-   -0'-0-   -#-   ■#-  -©- 


Gentle,  downs  style. 


THE    CIIILI^REIV'S    FRIEND. 


L.  B.  MAr.sn.iLi» 


n 


S3  ! 


^:-^r 


4- 


BSE 


1.  Thou  Guar-  dian        of 

2.  From  Thee     our      dai     - 

3.  Teach    us        to  prize 

4.  Lord,  draw     our  youth 

5.  Oh!      may      we  taste 


our 
l.v 

Thv 
ful 
of 


youth  -  ful  days, 
nier  -  cies  now, 
Ho  -   ly    "Word, 

hearts  to  Thee  ; 
Je  -  sus'  love  ; 
•   •    -#-      -#- 


To 
On 
To 
From 
To 


Thee     our  prayers      as 

Thee     our    live^  de 
all        Thy  truths        at 

eve    -  ry        ill  de 

Him      our     souls  com 

a       _« « J — 0 

— b-T—  * 


zj=tz 
a  — j— 
=  _  * 

cend  ; 

pend  ; 

tend  ; 

fend  ; 
mend  ; 


i 


I 


— e » 


-r-  ~4 

To  Thee  we'll   tune       our 

Lord,  save  our     souls      from 

Tli  us  shall  we     learn        to 

Help  us  in        ear     -     ly 


songs  of  praise, 

sin  and  woe, 

fear  the  Lord, 
life        to       flee 


For 


Je     -    sus      left        the      realms 


bove. 


^i? 


~»: 


— / —     =i- 


art  "The  Chil  •  dren's  Friend." 

Thou  "The  Chil  -  dren's  Friend." 

love  "Tlie  <  hil  -  dren's  Friend." 

Thee,  "The  CM -dren's  Friend." 

bo  "The  Chil  -  dren's  Friend." 

_4_    J 

:* 0- 


3513 


B 


Words  by  S   W    I'wiriurn;E. 
Allegro  mod-rato. 


WISD03I. 

C     M. 


E.  Houakt. 


:|5-^^;p- v:^i:|;i^!^:|j|^-7ip 

1.  Willie manya  child,  in  heathen  lands,  of  Je-sua  ner-er  hard.  In  this,  our  hap-pyland,  *  're  taught  To  know  and  fear  the  Lord. 
•J  While  there  the  lit -tie  chil-dren  bow  To  gods  uf  stone  and  wood.  The  Bi-blehere  t,i  us  re  -  veals  The  true  and  on  -  ly  God. 
3.  How  glad  and  grateful  should  we  ba    That  we  are  taught  so  plain  ;  And  Oh!  how  deeply  should  i  I        we    be  taught  in     rain, 

!    i     i  light  and  knowledge  we  po        s,    To  gif  n,  Will  but  increas  tui         Un         It  lead  to     heaven. 

5.  Lor.;,  i  the  truth  we  learn,  The Saviour'B laws o -bey ;  And  •  i  lom'a   way. 

h      N  S     N     i     J      _        m     •     o     I  ss         -.0^-0     0 


TZZ 


SPEAK    GENTLY. 


Words  by  Bates. 
Audaute.  p 


0.  M. 


T.  BlSSELU 


tgp^^ 


1.  Speak  gen  -  tly, 

2.  Speak   gen  -  tly 

3.  Speak   gen     tly, 


it 
to 
'tis 


the 
a 


bet   ter    far       To      rule    by    love  than    fear ; 
a-ged   one,  Grieve    not  the    care-worn  heart; 
lit  -  tie  thing,  Dropp"d  in    the  heart's  deep  well ; 


— *=* 

Speak  gen  -  tly,  let  no 
The  sands  of  life  are 
The    good,  the        joy,  that 


++4ii4^f^ j^a=j-rr- M    Jl^J.-^Jl   lT-1-T-J^-^ — J= 


harsh  word  mar 
near  -  ly    run, 
it     may  bring, 


The    good   we  may    do    here. 

Let     them  in  peace   de  -  part. 

E    -    ter  -  ni  -  ty   shall   tell. 


Speak  gen 
Speak  gen 
Then,  gen 


•  tly  to  the  young,  for  they  will  have  e  -  nough  to 
tly  to  the  err-iug  ones,  Theymusthavetoiled  in 
tlyspeak, 'tis  bet  -  ter  far     To    rule    by    love   than 


Jj-  -p. 


-i^  -#. 


-0L-    _,«_ 


liig^ 


zjs=1 


-*.:—* 


4  '     » 

Pass      thro'    this   life       as  best    they  may, 

Per  -  chance    un  -  kind  -  ness  made  them  so, 

Speak      gen  -  tly,    let       uo  harsh  word  mar 


'Tis 
O! 

The 


m 


full 


of    anx  - 
win    them  back 
good    we    may 


I 


do 


gain. 
here. 


-p-         o   • 


CHILDREN    jVIAY     WORSHIP    HIM.    TOO.  V3 

W<rda  by  Utv.  J.  M.  OKllOCK.  L.  Maksuall. 

"  When  ho  bringeth  the  First-begotten  into  the  world,  lie  saitb,  And  let  all  the  angels  of  God  worship  nim." 
Allegro  moderato. 


^&i=h&=m=i^m  i 


1.  Oh!     Saviour      of     dinners,  look 

•2.  When  thou  wast  on   earth    as  the 

3.  Tho'   Thou  art    in     hea  -  ven  in 

4.  And  when  Thou  Shalt  come  in  Thy 


3 — « 

down  from  above  On  us  who  have  met  in  Thy  name, 
Scriptures  declare,  Fond  parents  brought  children  to  Thee, 
ma-  j">  -  ty  now,  Thou  hast  no!  for  -  got  -  ten  our  race; 
glo  - ry  and  might,  And  rest  to  Thy    pco  -  pie      is    given, 


Wo 

Ami 
The 

All 


•>:  ■  j=&=rf-f-Et!=g  « I  c  g  p  j  rui  r  r  r  rf-rr  a  -.\ 


own    our    tie  -  pendence     on     in   -   fi  -  nite  love,  And  fain  would  thy  praises   proclaim.  While  angels 
when  they  were  hindered   by  some  who  stood  there,  Thousaidst "  Let  them  corns  unto  Mr.." 
hope   wo    possess,      and   our  comforts  show  how  We  Still   arc   the   subjects    of  grace. 
chil  -  dren  who  love  Thee  will   dwell   in  thy  sight;  "Of  such  is    the   kingdom   of   heaven." 


mmwm 


:IMHps|ps!si!l[^^:[ 


£JL 0 e-l Zi-lTg=-g      Jt gz=g_L-*-l ±|  -1  *-i   *_l  0 — a — nJ  % — 9^    $  1  ^'. 


dore  Thee,  And  how  down  hefore  Thee,  We  eliildrcn  may  worship  Thee  too,  Wc  children  may  worship  Thee  too. 


-»-  -0-  -0-  z0-  ■•-  -#-       S 


74 


LIFE'S    MISSIOZV. 


1  Allegro. 


W.  W.  Partridqe. 


^ — a — _# — ,_ — p_ 

1.  Live  for  something,  be     not  i    -  die,   Look  a  -  bout  thee  for     em -ploy;  Sit  not  down   to  use- less 

2.  Scat  ter    blessings      in     thy  pathway  ;  Gen  tie  words  and  cheer-ing  smiles   Bet  ter    are  than  gold  and 

3.  Hearts  there  are  oppressed  and  wea  -  ry  ;  Drop  the  tear  of   sym  -  pa  -   thy  ;  Whisper  words  of  hope  and 


*— -t 


=t 


dreaming.  La  -  bor  is  the  sweet-est  joy.  Fold  -  ed  hands  are  ev  -  er  wea  -  ry,  Selfish 
sil  -  ver,  With  their  grief  -  dis  -  pell-  ing  wiles.  As  the  pleasant  sunshine  fall-  elh  Ev  -  er 
com  -  fort ;  Give ;  and   thy     re  -  ward  shall   be  Joy    un  -   to       thy    soul      re  -   turn- ing.  From  the 


^ISlL 1 1 1 1 1 \-i 


^ — #_i-# jrc_j — *n_^ 0 * — rj^rgzij 

many      du  -  ties,    Active    be      then  while  you  may. 
thy  and   kindness   Gladden    eve  -  ry       darkened  hearth, 
freely      giv  -  e-t,    Shall  the  grateful      light    be    shed. 


THE    VOICE    OF    JESUS. 


75 


Word*  by  H.  BoNAR. 
AlI*'(fTo  moderate 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  I  heard  the  voice  of  Je  -  bus 
2  I  hoard  the  voice  of  Je  -  sus 
3.  I      heard  the  voice   of    Je  -  sus 


kU  i    !    i-^±t|^H— j— j^j=j£j8 

L    '    l-9 J- — _j         a    1     _.■-    J    I    # « * #-J-* 0 #-C 

"• #~    ~* 0~    ~0 tSi     ~?~ 


say," Come un  -  to     Me  and  rest;  Lay  down,  thou  wea-ry     one,  lay  down 
Bay,  "Behold!     I     free  -  ly    give  The    Liv-ing    wa  -  ter  ;  thirsty  one, 
Bay,  "I     am  this  dark  world's  light ;  Look  un  -  to     Me,  thy  morn  shall  rise. 


9-JL-a — i — u— I  +-0-t  i—j   \ 


i  i 


m 


u 


Thy     head   up  -  on     My  breast." 
Stoop  down,  and  drink,  and  lire." 

And       all     thy   day     bo   bright." 


f-glrfp-1-i * m 0-Y-m w 0  \—  S=l* S g S — f    S^ 


came  to 
came  to 
looked  to 


Je  -  sus     as 
Je  -  bus,  and 
Je  -  bus,  and 


I  was,  Wea  -  ry,  and  worn,  and  sad  ; 
I  drank  Of  that  life  -  giv  -  ing  stream 
1  found     In       Him   my  Star,  my       Sun  ; 


m 0 »-T-0!  -| —m  -i— # 0 0 0    i    r*         0 0 


4L-t — ±=z 

.      •      i    ~±- 

— i 

— 0 — 

: 1 

1 — 

* 

9 

1      1         1        II 

v&- — * — 
I 

My 
And 

ce~T~ 

i 

found 
th  rst     v 
in       tt 

e 

0 

•            0            0  ■- 

n        Ilim        a 
as  quenched,  my 

Kit       light        of 

-0- 
0 0 i 1 

0 0 0 

0 < 

1 < 

rest    -    ir 
sold          r 
life        I 

-0-       -t 

p     — 0 

* 0 

g  -  plat 
e   -  viv 
11      wa 
►-       -0 

r 

— 

id, 

Ik 

0 

And 
And 
Till 

-0- 

'     0 

—0— 

He 

now 

trav' 

-0- 

r — i 

•— 0 — 

has 
I 

-  ling 

-0- 
— 0 — 

0 

made 
live 
days 

-»- 

— 0 — 

me 
in 
are 

— P— 

L=ptz=±l 

glad. 
Him. 

done. 

=      11 

2-^— 

=f 

— h — h- 

-h 

'-=t 

=fc= 

=t= 

-f— 

1 

If 

— i 

~ II 

^G 


■A.    CALL    TO    CHILDREN. 


Allegro. 


Words  and  Music  by  h.  MAJtsHAli. 


• 0 g J-L-  S v  t- — j — 1-0 j , «_l_S2i-  L_^_s    I    € 0 g ^-i  _o y^i 

-■ — ; * "-  L-ffl — J-' — S— ■-«— -$ — j — ^-i-di-ur*-L  • ■ *  '  g — S— *- 

Sa-viour  now  is  call -ing,  "Come,  chil-dren,  fol-  low  Me!"  And  all  who  are  o  -  be-dient, 
hap  -  py  are  those  children,  Who  hear  the  Saviour's  voice  ;  Who  walk  in  ways  of  Wis-dom, 
lis  -  ten   now    to     Je  -  sus !  *  Ac  -  cept   His  proffered  love  ;     And  Btart   up  -  on  your  jour  -  ney, 

-0-  -*--  -*-  -0-  -P-  i  .  -#_  -*-  -0-  -0-  -P- 

-0 0 o 0  -4—©— 9-\ 0 — f-L 0 1 r 


His      bless-ed    face  shall    see.        And     in   those  heaveidy  mansions,  Which  he      has  gone    to    rear, 

And      in     His  name   re  -  joice  ;     Who      of  -  ten  read  and    pon  -  der,  God's     sa  -  cred  Book  of  Truth, 

To       yon  -  der  home   a  -  bove.       He's    wait  -  ing    to     be     gra-cious,    His    arms   are    o  -  pen  wide, 

_^_      -0L.      -0-   _«_   hB_  I 


-=^-jt — e — r- »—  0 m »— , — o;-i — 0 — r-« — 0 0 »-r-e 1 — I T-  m — = 


X- 


m 


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Tr. 

1 

= 1= 

1 

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F— f- 

1 

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1- 

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F= — \ 

For     - 
Their 

o, 

r^rii * 1 

'  '4 

ev 
on 

let 

-#- 

rt 

0 

er 

-    ly 

them 

0 

s 

0 

dwell 

guide 
close 

-#- 

0 

those 
to 

a 

-#- 
1    - 

— g— 

chil    - 
heav  - 
round 

-P- 

i 

dren, 
en  : 
you, 

— ^ 

— i 

i— j— 

Who 

o, 

And 

I * 1 

I 

~~ V 

I 
love 

hap    - 

press 

0 

—I 

1 

and 

py, 

you 

— 0 — 

I 

— 0 — 
-0- 

serve 

Chris 

to 

—0 

q 

i 
-#- 

Him 

-  tian 
His 

I 

here. 

youth ! 

side. 

— f:HJ 

K-tt-r 

-=t= 

1 

1 

[r 

t== 

a 

m 

i 

.' 

H^M 

WnnlsbyJ.  C.  Proctor. 
Wot  too  fast. 


iiom:e  of  the  blest. 


m 


J    Suvr.n-is. 

* — s — N — fe: 


ry 


I        WJ 

It    was 
Yes. that  home 
What's  the  joy 
0, 


p  1=  p  —  3: — * — *—?      ru. :+ 

—  a —  — 0  - . — m — 0 0 — J 0 —  f 


sing     of    the 

Je  -    mis,  my 

is 

of 


mzmi 


tli -n,  come  hless-ed 


home,    of     the      glo  -  ri  -  ons  home 

Sa  -  viour.who     build  ed    th;it  home 
for    those    who     re  -  pent     of  their  sin. 
that  home,  and      its    crown  of    de  -  lifr'it, 


Of 

For 
And 
The 


who  have  en  -  tercd  their 
who    o  -  bey  His      be  - 
have    the     Saviour    con   - 
■  est,    the  brightest,    the 
heart, — Thou  pence  -  ful    nnd  Heav-cn  -    ly 


those 
all 

who 

SU  I  ,  t 


*-'-  r-'-r-" 


THH 


THE    CHILD'S    DESIRE. 


Andantino. 


Words  by  Mrs.  Luke. 


Sir  William  Davinawt. 


1.  I    think,  when   I    read  that  sweet  sto  -  ry      of    old,   When  Je  -  sus   was  here     a  -  mong      men, 

2.  Yet   still    to     His  foot-stool  in  prayer   I      may  go,      And     ask    for      a  share    in      His        love ; 
3-  But  thousands  and  thousands,  who  wan  der    and  fall,  Never  heard  of    thatheav-en-  ly         home,— 


^fe£ 


— :ii_«-x-rf-t_« — «-- «- — « — 0-^-0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — *—0 — 0-1-0 0 — S-t-« — 5-L-#a=a>#---1- 


How  He  call'd  lit  -  tie  children,  as  lamhs  to  His  fold,  I  should  like  to  have  been  with  them  then. 
And  if  I  now  ear- nest -ly  seek  Hiin  be-  low,  I  shall  see  Him  and  hear  Him  a  -  bove. 
I  should  like  them  to  know  there  is  room  for  them  all,     And  that    Je  -  sus    has  bid  them    to        come. 

WZ^0. 


^ 


!i 


^-i 1*5-!* 


I         wish  that  Hishandshad  been  placed  on     my  head,  That  His  arm  had  been  thrown  around 

In  that  beau-ti  -  ful  place   He    has  gone     to    pre  -  pare       For       all   that  are  wash'd  and  for    - 

I         long  for     the    joy    of    that  glo  -  ri  -  ous  time,      The        sweetest,  and  brightest,  and 

'-  -  u  -  •  -  - 


me, 
given ; 
best ; 


seBII 


t=f=fc£&££3 


$^jffi=F=F=ttX-WEZ^  L.L   H 


THE     CHILD'S    DESIRE.     Conolutlctl. 

JS S       .        N 


TO 


1 

And  that 

And 
Whi  p  the  dear 


I  might  have  seen  His  kind  look  when  He  said,  "Let  the    lit  -  tie   ones  come  un  -  to 
man-y    dear   ohil-dren   are  gath  -  er  -  ing  there,  "For  of  such     is      the  king-dom     of 

er  -  7  clime,     Shall     crowd   to     His  arms  and     be 


Me." 

heaven." 

blest. 


THE    GOD     OE    SALVATION. 


T.  Fownes. 


rT^r--; 


0 

1.  God    of    our  Sal 

2.  He  who   siife     a 
;>.  (..»!    of    our    Sal 


va 
bid 
va 


tion!  Un  -  to  Thee  we  pray  ;  Hear  our  sup  -  pli  -  ca-tion,  Be  our  strength  and  tay. 
-  tag 'Neath  Thy  shelt'ringwing.  In  Thy  love  con  -  fid  -  ing,  He  Thy  praise  shall  sing. 
tion,  Saviour,  Frince  of  Feace!  Boundless  Thy  com  -pas-  siou,  In  -  fi  -  nite  Thy  grace. 


*     # 


fe 


r? , 


ziz 


0 


AVe  are  most  un 
Thou  wilt  be  hfe 
AVhile  with  love  on 


* 0-x-O-    _■  L   0—  -0 0 0-1  -   I    0     0 — -is      -    I     0 — 0 g !  IT IJ 

J-      I  -O-  I  -0-    -#-<=-©-  *      -©- 


wor-thy,  Yet  we  seek  Thy  face  ;  AVhile  we  bow  be  - 
Saviour,  Thou,  his  sure  de-fence : Shield  his  head  for 
ceasing,  Hum-bly   we      a  -  dore,  Grant  us  Thy  rich 


fore  Thee,  Lord! be-stow  Thy  grace. 
-  ev  -  er,  O,  Om  -  ni  -  po-tence! 
blessing,  Lord,  we     ask    no    mare. 


^P^^^ 


I 


■o — o 


so 


Words  by  C.  G.  Halpine. 

Allegro  moderate 


o, 


HELP    US, 

L.  M.    Double. 


JESUS. 


Dkanoel. 


1.  Oh!  help   us     Je  -  sus,  to   conform  Our  spirits, thoughts andlives  to  Thine! 

2.  Thy  Godhood,  whenceall  g!o-ryilows,  Thou  didst  not  scruple  to       a    -    base, 

3.  Our  way  ward  footsteps  wan-der  wide,  Pur-su  -  ing  Joy's  de  -  lu  -  sive    rays; 

4.  Lead  hack,  oh  Lord,  Thy  wand'ring  sheep!  Oh,  guide  us  gen-tly  to    thy      fold! 


Be  -  yond  this 

To         res  -  cue 

And,       in     our 

In   -   struct  us 


earth  - ly 
from     un- 
hours    of 
all    Thy 


Soli. 


strife  and  storm,  Oh,makeThyStar  of  Love   to      shine!  When  we  are  sink-ing  in    the  brine  Of  doubt  andcarc,oh! 

dy  -  ing  woes,  The  sons  of     a       re-bel-lious        race!  Who  can,  unmoved,  imweeping,  trace  Thy  meek  o  -  be-dience 
health  and  pride,  Too  oft  from  Thee  our  spir  -  it  strays  ;  Rut  soondescend  the  darkerdays,  When  youth  and  strength  their 
laws   to  keep,  And,  un  -  to  Thine,  ourlives  to    mould!   For  we  areweak,  andfaithgrows  cold;Nor  ev  -  erslcepsthe 

7^ * 1 1 1  »-T  -» " O- 


£t:± 


come,  that  we 

to      His  will, 

lus  -  ter  hide, 

•Tempter's  powers 


-a 
Our 


As       Fe  -  ter  did,  may  safe    re  -  sign     Our      sink-ing    help-less-ncss     to 
Whose  sole    ap-point-ed  means  of  Grace  Thou  didst,  e'en   to     the  Cross,  ful 


9J:EEP[gsf| 


And  journeying  thro' a  path-less  maze,  We  turn 
Thou  art  our  on  -  ly  stay  and  hold,  Thro'  Thee 
Tutti.         - 


to     our  ueg-iect-ed 
a  -  lone  can  heav'n  be 


F 

Thee. 

fill. 

Guide! 


CIIAIVTI1VG    BY    THE    CRYSTAL    SEA. 


81 


T.  BlSSELL. 


AJlegTO  moderato. 

E 

H   J    !    i  1 

F^"f=^^ 

iji 

f=i — ';ii 

f3    *  -*  ,T>  -'— 

•^        1.  Hark!  tin-  sound  < 

2.  Maich-ing  with  Tl 

3.  Now    they  i 

4.  God       of  God,  tl 

* 
>f 

>y 
i 

ie 

»- 
• — 

— *  — 0 — 2 — W— 
i — « m a — i 

ho  -  ly      voi  -  ces, 

Cross  their  ban  -  ner, 

heavendy     glo  -  ry, 

One  -  be  -  got  -  ten, 

-0 # 0- 

=fa=E  *  «     »  '•   1 

Chant  -  ing    by    the        crya-tal    sea, 
They    have   tri-umphed   fol  -  low  -  ing 
Now     they  walk    in         gold  -  en   light, 
Light      of  Light,  Em  -  man  -  u    -  el, 

_#-•    -              0-        -# 0 o- 

i 1 — : — i 1 -      '    • F 

f         f f • »    -»— 

B-^-g  g_j__l 

Hal  '-   le  -lu-  jah! 

Thee,     the  Cap  -  tain 

Now    they  drink,  as 

In      whose  Bod-y, 

-#-*     -0 0 0- 

^:*H — bH— 

— 1* — V — \- 

1 — 1 i 1 1 ' 

-fin 

- ;  i  p- 

^-  i~r  h— 

fcpq— j^-J  - 

r-J £-0 U-r-4 

K H — i 

— f  - 

— is — ' 

— f- 

0 

0  *  m\    0 

fcg-ls-d-f  t  i  j .  j  r   j  i-j  -*— g- 

^       Hal  -  le   -lu- j  h!    lid   -  le  -  lu  -  jah!   Lord'    to    Thee; 
of        Sal  -  va  -  tion,  Thet>,  their  Sa  -  viour   and    their  King! 
from      a       riv  -  er,      Ho   -  ly   bliss,  and        in    -     fi-  nite! 
joined  to  -  geth  -  or,      All      the  Saints  for   -   ev    -    er  dwell, 
-*-•    -0-  -0-  -0-       m   .      .       .       m 

Mul" 
Glad  • 
Love 
Pour 

«       -, 

— 0 * 0-r- '  -0 — 0- 

ti -tude,  which   none 
ly,  Lord,  with     Thee 
and  peace  they     taste 

up  -  on    us           of 

-0-  _,_ 

can  num-ber, 
they    suffered  ; 

for  -  ev  -  er, 
Thy      ful  -  uess, 

J *— *_: 

c* — #--    *     • 

-zt  fc — 1 1 1 

• — 

:U-L    i.'l   1  :  ;-L    P    -irr 

■i-t 

' 

-  *\ — 

■    H-    b  \ — 

Lr  g  ■  r  L— I 

i 

L~t— 

-fr-f 

* 
— 1— 

— i — 

l-#^ — 

— i * — 0 —  - 

-f— L 

-tpbu^m^ 


Like  the  stars  in  glo  -  ry  stands,  Cloth'd  in  white  ap  -  par  -  el,  holding  Palms  of  vie  -  tory  in  their  hands. 
Glad-ly  Lord  with  Thee  they  died;  And,  by  death,  to  life  im  -  mor  -  tal  They  were  born  and  glo  -  ri  -  fied. 
And     all  truth  and  knowledge  see      In    the     Eea  -  tif  -  ic  Vi   -     sion    Of     the  Bless -ed    Trill    -  i    -    ty. 

That    we  may,    for  -  ev  -  er  -  more,  Ood  the    Pa-ther,  God  the  Son,   and  God   the     Ho  -  ly  Ghost      a  -  dore. 


83 


LITTLE    TRAVELLERS. 

7s. 


L.  Marshall. 


Rather  alow. 


^H — j — Sla    -y — i    I  i-i i=t& 


1.  Who    are  they  whose  lit  -  tie    feet,  Pac  -  ing  life's  dark  jour-ney  thro,  Now  have reach'd that  heavenly  seat, 

2.  All       our  earth-ly    jour-ney  past,  Eve  -  ry   tear    and  pain  gone   by,  Here       to  -  getli  -  er  met     at    last, 

3.  Each    the    welcome,  Come,  a-waits,  Conquerors  o  -  ver  death  and  sin  ;    Lift  your  heads,  ye    golden  gates ! 


:tz± 


1st  voice  Solo. 


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S 5^— tZ-8_: , j ?— L-> 3 a)1        — — 3 -; — x 


They    have   ev  -     er  kept      in      view?     "I      from  Greenland's      fro  -  zen  land  ; "  "  I       from  In-  dia's 
At       the  por  -   tal         of       the      sky. 

Let      the    lit    -   tie  travel -lers       in. 

-f«-     -*-      « '  „    .  .    .  -P-  -*-       . 


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bar  -  ren  strand;"  "I     from    Is  -lands 


iiii 


JESUS     I5II3S    TJS    SHINE. 


s:s 


Moderate 


J.  W.  Ti 


I^S 


v 


1.  Je  •  8us  bids   us 

2.  Je  -  sus  bids   us 

3.  Je  -  bus  bids   us 


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shine  "With      a   pure,  clear  light, 

shine  First       of     all  for  llim  ; 

shine  Then  for    all          a   -  round  ; 

-#-'  -»-'  -0-     m  -0- 


4> 

•      >      9~  ~w ^ 

Like    a      lit  -  tie  can  -  die 

Well,  IK    sees    and  knows    it, 

For  many  kinds  of  dark  -  nesa 


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night. 

dim  ! 

found  ; 

In       the   world  is        darkni  as, 
He  looks  down  from      heaven 
Sin,    and  \\ ;mt,  and         sor-row, 

-[    L  L  L  ->—*- 

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S-4. 


LEARN     TO    PRAY. 


I..  Marshall. 

N      N — N Ni 


— ztrz^zC  m-  x-m — * S— z4-ZB-zi  i-t+l  •—• — * * — •- 


1.  Wake,  lit  -  tie  child,  the  morn  is     gay,  The    air      is    fresh  and  cool ;    But  pause   a-while,  and  kneel  to   pray, 

2.  Kneeldownand  speak  the  ho-  ly  words  :  God  loves  your  simple  prayer,      A- bove  the  sweet  songs  of    the  birds, 

3.  And,  when  the  qui  -  et    eveD-ing's  come,  And  dew-drops  wet  the     sod,  When  bats  and  owls  be  -  gin      to  roam, 

4.  Be  -  cause  you  need  Him,  night  and  day,    To  shield  you  with  His  arm  ;     To   help  you  al  -  ways  to      do  right, 


Be    -    fore     you    go        to  mer  -  ry 

The        bleat  -  ing    of       the  gen  -    tie 

And      flocks     and  herds   are  driv  -    en 

To         feed    your  soul    and  give  it 

-igi-T-^_rgz_-gz_zg^: r 

'* —    — *        * — f        * ; 


herds, 
home, 
light, 


nnn~3 


Be    -    fore  you  go 

The    flowers  that  scent 

Then     kneel  a      -  gain 

And      keep  you  safe 


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to 
the 

to 
from 


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school. 
air. 
God. 
harm. 


:=t 


1 


GOD    HEARETH    PRAYER. 


Allegro  moderato. 


L.  Maksim ix. 


"533:! 


Upggigpipggi 


The  Lord  attends  when  children  pray,  A  whisper  He  can  hear ; 

2.  He  sees  us  when  we  are   alone,  Though  no  one  else  can   s^e  ; 

3.  Tis  no:  enough  to  bend  the  knee,  And  words  of  prayer  to  say  ; 

4.  Teach  us,   O  Lord,  to  pray  aright ;  Thy  grace  to  us     impart, 


He  knows  not  only  what  we  say.  But  what  we  wish  or  fear. 
And  all  our  thoughts  to  flim  are  known,  Wherever  we  may  be. 

The  heart  must  with  the  lips  agree,  Or  else  we  do  not  pray. 
That  we  in  prayer  may  take  delight.And  serve  Th-e  i  iththe  heart. 

-0-   -0     -0 


wmm 


Tiirc 


GOSPEL 

L.  M. 


«ourvi3. 


M.-5 


by  Bowbxno. 

How  sweet-lv  flowed  the  gospel  sound  From  lips 
From  ln-.iv'ii  He  came,  of  heav'n  He  spoke,  To  heaven 
'•(  '.jiik'.  wanderers,  to  my    Father's  home  ;  Come,  all 

p — o-  p — o-  -o — 6-  -& 

,    - 
; 


'■■ 


of 
lie 

ye 


O      -         -        s        ^^ 
gen-tle  -  ness  and  grace,  When  list'ning  thousands 
led  His  followers   way  ;  1  >ark  cloudsof     gloomy 
wea-ry    ones,  and  rest :"  Yes,    sa  -  cred  Teacher, 


g&th-ered  round,  And   joy    and    rev-erence  filled  the  place ! 

night  He  broke,  On   -  veu  -  ing     an      im  -  mor  -  tal    day, 

we      will  come,    O   -   bey  Thee,  love  Thee,    and     be     blest, 


II  T\  I 


And  joy 
l'n  -  veil 
O  -  bey 


and 


-    >ug 
Thee, 


reverence 
an  im  - 
love  Thee, 

-P-     « 
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s     ■■©- 
filled    the   | 
mor  -  tal       day. 

and      be      blest. 


"STAND     UP    FOR    JESUSI" 


Words  by  Rev.  E.  Porter  Dyer. 

Allegro. 


Dranoel. 


V     ¥  ¥  ¥  '      \        J   ;   J  •  ;  ••    • 

I  Bd,  to  death,  I  lay,  Asinboundsoul,  fieset  mefree,  BydyirjgoD  the  orotafor  me. 

2.  "Stand  up  for  Jesus ! "  «iire  I  oujjht ;  Ills  precious  blood  my  ransom  wrought ;  His  faithful  friend  I  ought  to  be,  Since  He  has  shown  such  love 

3.  "Stand  up  for  J-         "yes.Ii  Hi  I    rd,  rnylUa  my  hope,  my  trust,  My  Joy,  my  crown,  myall,  Is  H     Wl    d     ig  conquered  death  for  ma, 

4.      "Siantl  up  fur  Jlsus  !"  O,  I  will,  Hi.  :.-.■  my  inmost  soul  shall  till :  For  now,  with  ]oy,  1  Mr,  1  b<x',  II  |    |  ,r  me. 

QniaoiL 


I      V      *   S   S   #S      S     ,     Tutti  />   *  I        |      |S      fc   N  IN 


'  d 


®e 


CHILDREN    IIV    HEA.VEIN. 


Allegro. 


T.  Fownes. 


1.  In       the  broad  fields  of    heav  -  en,        In      the     im  -  nior  -  tal  bowers,  By  life's  clear  riv  -  er    dwell  -  ing, 

2.  They  sing    of  earth  and   heav  -  en,       Di  -  vin  -  est    voi  -  ces    rise       To  God,  their  glo-rious      Fa  -  ther, 

3.  And    chil-dren  still  are    pass  -  ing,    From  earth   to   that  fair  land  ;   And    Je  -  sus  bids  them  wel  -  come, 


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loved   ones       to 


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& 


earth,  Linked    in  bright  bands  ce   -  les  -   tial,    Sing      of       their  heavenly     birth, 

blest ;       No    cloud   of     sin  can     shad  -  ow    Their  bright  and  ho  -  ly       rest. 

ceive,     And    ever   He      is     wins  -  per  -  ing,  "  My       lit     -   tie  ones,  be  -  lieve." 

»-  -I*-            -*-  -P-     -!*-     -ft-     -#— r'-  -ft-  -#-       J. 


^lllg^Pllpip^ 


^ 


THE    BRIGHTER    LAIVD. 


Words  by  Km  ma  Tai.fokd.  East  Chazy,  N.  Y 
•  f;l3t. 


L.  Ma  i-j-  ;i  u  i. 


^^m^m^^^^W^mi  i t  i 


1.  There    is       a    bright  -  cr   land  than  this,  Where  hap  -pi-  ncss  doth      dwell;       A      land     of    pure   and 

2.  By        faith    I       can     its    beauties  see,    Its      splen-dor  pass  -  ing    bright;    And      oft     I'm    long  -  ing 

3.  That     bet  -  tor  land,  that  bet  -  ter  land,  'Tis      ver  -  y    dear     to        me;        Up  -  on     its    bunks     1 


s==5fj::i,'i;  :  &  :f 


per  -  feet  bliss,  AY  hose    joys     no     tongue  can        tell. 

thereto    be,       Se    -    cure  froiu      eve  -  ry     blight. 

long    to  stand,  And  all     its        glo  -  ries       see  : 


S§3 


,r  3:5 


There     dwell    the     saints    in 
I'm       long  -  ing,       for     this 
Come,        Sa  -  viour,  baste!    I 

_U_    i — t 


heaven-ly  light,    A 

vale       is  drear.  And 

long     to      go,    And 


;l™'l  m 


~rr 


ho  -  ly,   hap  •  py     throng  ;  Tliere     all       is   beau-ti    -    ful     and  bright,  And   Je  -  sus       is     their      song. 

I'm     by  cares    op    -  prest  ;     I'm      sigh-  ing  for    that  homo    so  dear,  Where      1      may  sweet  -  ly  rest. 

dwell   at  home  with    Thee,  Where  tears    for  sin     no      long  -  er   flow,Where  par  -  don      is       for         me. 

r-p=m  F^   .1'.:'  II 


mmmn:^m 


V-1 


88 


Words  Viy  S.  B. 
Lively. 


BE    JOYFUL    IIV    GOD, 

lis  &  8s. 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  Be       joy  -  ful      in   God !  for    His    mer  -  cy    and  grace      Are      of  -  fered  to    you  and     to  me  ; 

2.  Ee       joy  -  ful      in   God!  for      in     Him    is      our  trust,     His      sun-light    il  -  lumines    our  day; 

3.  Be       joy  -  ful     in  God !  for     no       sor-row,    nor  tears,  Should   sad  -  den  our   up-ward-turned        eye  ; 

f P— , f r-» * • »— * * r4i#- 


m^m 


i e — g — pi 


-» 9- 


-z=~r? 


m 


-V — </^—s- 


=zt^t 


:F^ 


-i— *■ — 8—8 — 8 * — 9 * » —      — " — * yr 

To           all    who  will  trust  Him,  and     look   on     His  face,       His  glo-rious   sal  -  va  -  tion    is  free. 

And,        tho'  we     are    sin  -  ful,  and       tho'   He      is    just,      For  par  -  don  He  shows  us    the  way. 

The         Sa-viour  has  ban-ished  our  doubts  and  our  fears,     And  soon   we  shall  meet  Him  on  high. 


S=*^ 


He     gives  us      all  blessings,  He  par-dons  our    sin,        He    makes  us      re  -  joice   in     His  love ; 

The       Sa-viour  has      died         to        save     us   from  sin  ;       Be    -  liev-ing    in      Him  we    may  live; 

He     loves  us,    He  saves   us,   He         se  -  eth     us     now,       He        hear-eth   our  hearts'  hum-blo  prayer  : 


^-¥— #— T-» — * — » — » — ° — \p—  :=5zz$ 


I$I<:    JOYFUL    I IV     GOD.     Concluded. 


*?sO 


And     • i    hall  our  feet  glad.- ly 

Knock,  knock  at   the      door,      and 
And    'twill    not     be         long        be     - 


en 


m^ 


ti  r  with  -  in 
en  -  ter  ye  m, 
fore  Him  we  bow, 

a       »       c 


The    man-sions  now  wait  -  ing     a 
And     par  -don  lie    free  -  ly     will 
i-'or  -  ev  -   er    more  un  -  der   His 


=Sfe 


THE     CJHILr>*!S     CO.M'i:ssiON. 


Not  t.  o  fast. 


L,    M  W'.MIAI.I,. 


3EES 


i=rf=rfi#y=J=S3=*S  1  % 


m 


(i  5 


weak     and  thoughtless 

sad     -   ly      I  re   - 

par  -  dou  me,      my 
me        to   walk      the 

-t    -f-  *    h#- 


child,  I  come 
mem  -  ber,  too, 
God,  I  pray, 
shin  -  ing  way, 


To   mourn 
"\\  hen  -  e'er 
And 
That  leads 


Mmm 


So 
How 
That 

This 


r'  ,  *     |  #     •-   -o-     #-.  -i  :  0±c 

prone  from  Thee,    my*God,     to  ro:im,      And      af    -   tir    eve   -   ry        fol   -   ly  start 

of   -    ten,  what      I       should  not    do,  I         vir    -    y     fool    -    ish    -    ly      have 

ev   -  ciy   hour,    and    ev    -  cry    day,  I       may     bo    wis   -   er,       hap  -  pier,  Btill. 

is       my  prayer   from  day     to    day.  My      Sa    viour,  and      lie  -  deem  -  er, 

i — 5-^  *  ■  *     II 


90 


■Allegretto. 


EVERY     LITTLE    HELPS. 
Sate*. 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  Sup  -  pose    a       lit  -  tie  twinkling   star,      A  -  way    in    yon  -  der    sky, 

2.  Sup  -  pose    a  brightgreen leaf,  that  grows   Up  -   on    the    rose-bush  near, 

3.  Sup  -  pose    a       lit  -  tie  child  should  say,  "Be -cause  I'm   not      a     man, 

4.  And    our  good    Fa-ther,  who's  in  heaven,  And   doth  all  crea-tures  view, 


Should  say, "  What  light  can 
Should  say,  "Be-cause  I'm 
I        will    not  try,    in 
To       eve  -  ry    lit  -  tie 


-^-^4- 


j— i-,-i— -l 


reach  so    far,  From  such  a     star    as       I  ?  Not    ma  -  ny  rays    of  mine,  so   far   As    yon  -  der  earth  can 

not      a    rose,    I      will  not     lin  -  ger  here!"     Or  that     a    dewdrop,  fresh  and  bright,  Up-  on  that  fragrant 

word  or  play,   To     do  what  good    I    can!"       Dearchild,  each  star  some lightcan give,  Tho' gleaming  faint-ly 

child  has  given  Some  needful  work    to    do  :     Kind  deeds  toward  those  with  whomyou  live,  Kind  words  and  actions 


■ ' £ P~  m ^ 1 ^ 1— 


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there  : 
right, 


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The 


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oth  -  ers       so      much  bright  -  er      are,  I.  will      not  shine      at         all ! " 

Should   say,  "  I'll     van  -    ish        out        of      sight,  Be  -  cause    I'm     not         a    shower." 

Each      rose-leaf    helps     the  plant      to     live,  Each  dew  -  drop  keeps    it         fair! 

Shall,    'mid    the  world's  worst  dark  -  ness,   give  A  lit     ■     tie     pre  -  cious       light. 


Allegretto. 

— s  - 


THE    LOVING     SAVIOUR. 

7a  &  6s,  peculiar.  Words  and  Music  by  L.  Marshall. 


Ol 


ziL 


y 


I L m f 1     #     •     f'l—0 0 # 0--L»_ — » » — L 


1.  Chil-dren    in      tlio     Sun-day  school,  Who  learn  God's  ho  -  ly         Word,  Choose  the  path  the    Sa-viour  trod, 
L'.  Come  then,  children,  while  you  may,  Be's    wait-ing      to      re    -    ceive  ;  Come,  and  join   the     sacred  throng, 
3.  Chil-dren,  love  your    par-ents  dear,     O    -    bey  them    in    the         Lord  ;  Strive   to    live      a       ho  -  ly    life, 


-# 0 0 0-      -0 0 0-      -0-         m      -#-  »T>.       * » * * » 0-      » 


Soli. 

To     His     di  -  vine    a    -    bode.        He     in  -  vites    us     all      to  come,  Trusting    in      His  matchless  grace ; 

And    par-don     He  will         give.     Think  bow    Je  -  sus,    on     the  cross,  Shed  His  blood  for     you   and  me  ; 

And  Heuv'n  is  your  re    -    ward.   There,  with  saints  a-round  the  throne,  Prais-ing  Him  who  reigns  on    high, 


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Andante. 


XJI»    AJVD    DOING. 

8»&7s. 


Arranged  from  Cooke. 


CHILDREN'S     OFFERIN  <JS. 


Words  by  Arthur  Auris. 
Andante.   • 


S.  M. 


L.  MARSHALL. 


^M 


Whene'er  I  rise  at  morn,  I'll  humbly  kneel  to  pray;  And  ask  the  Lord  to  safe  -  ly  keep  His  child,  throughout  the  day. 
And  when  the  day  is  o'er,  And  all  my  du  -  ties  done,  I'll  thank  Him  for  His  lov  -  ing  care  From  dawn  to  set  -  ting  sun. 
Thus  will    I       dai    -  ly   ask,      His     constant  watch  and  care  ;  And  thus  will   I      His    mer-cy  prove,—  Who  hears  a  child  in  prayer. 


t^i,dJJJ 


OUR    SONG    OF     TRIU31PII. 


93 


From  "  Songs  of  Gladness,"  by  permission. 


AVords  and  Music  by  Rev.  ALFRED  Tayxok. 


fePf 


*     '        I  k*  •      I  I  J 

1.  March  a-long!march  along!  Singing   a  glad,  triumphant  song.  Sing  of  the  love  of  God    to   me,  Sing  of  His  grace  so 
•_'.   March  a  long!  march  along!  sinking  a  glad,  triumphantsong.SLngwhatHetellsmeinHiswor^Brightestaridbestthat 
.'!.  .March  a-long!  march alongl  .Singing  a  glad,  triumphant  song.SinghowHelov'd  mysoulso-well,  Ransoni'dwithbloodfrora 
4.  March  a-long !  march  along!  Singing  a  glad,  triumphant  song.Singof  my  Jesus,  strong    to  save,  Sing  ufllisvic  -  fry 


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rich  and  free ;  Sing  of  Hi--  gi>odiii"<s  by  in-    «  ly,  singhowHekeepsmeday  bydaj'.  Sing  of   the  mercy,  sing  of  the  love, 
e'er  waa  heard;  Sing  how  mj  Savio  n    imetodii  ,Sirj  jhow  Eelivesandreignson  high. 

sin  and helljSinghowHisprecious blood wasspilt,Wa8hingawaym lilt. 

o'er  the  grave.  Sing  how  He  rose  fr  im  death  and  night,  Bringing  my  soul  t  tendli  ss  light. 

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I        5-    i       I       >  I       ^ 

oullor    glo  •  ry       a-bove.  March  a-long!  march  a-long!  Sing-ing      a     glad,  tri-umph-ant  song. 

^==r-  ifirirtfeBi ''  fell 


94 


HEAVENLY 


Larglictto. 


SHEPHERD . 

From  the  "  New  Sacred  Star,"  by  permission.    L.  M. 


FINE. 


1.  Heaven-ly 
Poor      and 

2.  By 
Weak 

3.  Je     - 
Make 

4.  My 
Now, 


m 


the 

■and 

sus, 

me 
weak 

and 
— o — 


Shep  -  herd !  blest  are 
help  -  less  tho'  they 
qui  -  ct  wa  - 
sin  -  ful  tho' 
Shep  -  herd  kind 
one,  and  let 
foot  -  steps  gen  - 
ev  -   er,       let 


gra- 
fol 


cious 

-  low 

tures 

low 

Thy 

low 

doth 

■  low 


call, 
Thee. 

fed, 
Thee, 
blood  ; 
Thee, 
feed  ; 
Thee. 


Whom  Thou 
Guard  -  ed 
Tho'         a 
In         Thy 
-0-'      -fi-. 


guid  -     est       in 
well       from    ev  - 

lit     -    tie  child 
bo   -     som      let 

-r*--        -F-       -F- 


mm 


_a 


Andante. 


1.  As  children  once  to  Christ  were  brought,  That  He  might  h  less  them  there,  So  now  we  lit  -  tie    children  ought    To  seek  the  same  by  prayer. 

2.  And  as,    so  man  -  y  years   a    -    go,    Poor  babes  His  pit -y     drew,   I'm  sure  He  will  not   let    me      go,    W'ith-out  a    blessing  too. 

3.  Then  while  this  favor    to    im  -  plore,  My   lit  -  tie  hands  are  spread,  Do  Thou  Thy  sacred  blessing  pour,    DearJisus,    on  my  head 
-0 P 0-  -  •  -0-0    -0-  -0-  -0-  -0-  -0-    ,-,'     -»-    0  0     0 

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wmimM 


'Vords  by  Couiun. 
Finn. 


LET     US    GO    TO     IIETHLEIIE3I. 


L.  Mai;mi  U  i 


J>.- 


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1.  Lei     us  go 

2.  Let      us  go 

3.  Let      us  go 


to 

to 
to 

0 


Beth  -le-hem, 
Beth-le  h  m, 
Beth  -le  h<  m, 


There  the  King  of    Glo  -  ry    lies  : 
Now   the  joy     of    man    bi 
Wond'ring  na  -  tions  there  a  -  dore  ; 

-#-*-»-    J      -0-    -0-    -0 0- 


ITc    has    left  II  is    di    - 
Floods  of  guilt   no  more  o 
W'c  would  go    anil  gaze  w 


dem, 
'ern  helm, 

ith  them 
»-  -0- 


I  i  yond    the  skies  ; 
Je  -  in  from  his  sins. 

Till    our  mor-tal  days  are  o'er. 

-0-'-0 0 0 0- 


ss 


He,    the  Lord   of      end-less  years!  Now 
Je  -  sus     is    His  matchless  nami 

Then   in      glo  -  ry  would  we  gaze,  And 

_(t_  _#_  #_«    .,_  _#_# 


a   fee  -  bio    babe   ap-] 

to  save  us,    thus    lie  came. 
Brdore  thro'  end  -  lc*s  i 


S3B 


epppi 


similitude:. 


L.  M.ir 


_    IL  Gentle. 


1.  [  want  to  be  like  Jc-sus,    So  love-ly  and  so  meek;Fornoonemark'dunangryword,That    ever  heard  Him    peak 

2.  I  want  to  be  like  Jesus,  For    I   never,  never  find  That  Ue,  tho'  persecuted,  was  To    a  -  ny  one  on  -  kind. 

it.  I  want  to  be  like  Je-sus,    Engaged  in  do-ing  good,    So  that  it  may  of  me  be  said,  "He  hath  done  what  he  could." 

4.  Alas!  I'm  not  like  Je-sus,   As  an  -  y  one   may  see,  QgentleSaviour.  send  Thygrace  And  make  melike  to  Thee. 


mg^mg^m^mm^mm^^ 


96 


TME    FATHER'S    CARE. 


Words  by  W.  E.  Litti-ewood. 

Not  too  fast. 


L.  Marshall. 


l^^^g^^jdg^^^aiP 


1.  In   -to      a     dea  ■ 

2.  O   -  ver  the    path 
3   O  -  ver    me    He 

_^_  _p_  .£_ 


o  -  late  land 
-  less  wild 
is  bend-ing! 


White  with  the     drift-ed  snow, 
Do      I      not    see  Him  come  ? 
Now     I     can  safe  -  ly  rest, 
-ft-  -t- 


I 


£--*-±± 


-# — «- 


In  -  to       a      wea  -  ry     land 

Him  who  shall  bear    me      back, 

Found  at    the    last,    and  clinging 

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■ 

0 


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Our  tru  -  ant  footsteps  go  :  Yet    doth  Thy  care,      O  Fa  -  ther,    Ev  -  er    Thy  wanderers  keep  ; 

Him  who  shall  lead  me  home  ?        Lis   -  ten!   be-tween    the  storm-gusts   On-  to    the   straining    ear, 

Close  to    the  Shepherd's  breast  :    So       let    me      lie    till  the      fold  -  bells  Sound  on    the  homeward  track, 

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J — « 


^^j^=^m 


Fol     -    low       Thy        sheep. 
.Te     -     sus         is         near? 
Wei   -   come        us         back! 


Words  by  William  Cutler. 
, ,  Modern  to. 


IAFLUENCE. 


F3&63. 


j.  w.  n 


o-y 


ns\tt 


1.  What    if     tin.'     Ut-  tie  rain  should  op    ag       I  ae'er  ro  -  fresh  the  thirst  -  y  nelds, 

2.  What    if    each    lit-  tie  war-bling  bird,  That  u  est  ring,  Shou  of  pro         nd  say, 

phelp  to    1  cool    re  -  fresh-ing  shower  ?  And.  eve  -  ry    ray    of    sun-light  warm 

then,  and  strive   to     do    thy  tal-cnt,  less  than  thine,      Improved  with  stead-y    zeal  and  care, 

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I'll     tar  -  ry     in    the       sky  ?  " 
"I     nev  -  er  more.will     si 

And   beau-ti  -  fy    the    flower? 

Will  gain    re-wards  di    -  vine. 
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\\  hat    if     a 

bouldwe 
J  >oth  not  each 

1  or     in  tiie 
-*-    »- 


s  V    . 

shin  -  ing  beam   of    noon  Should   in      its  fountain  stay, 
m    i  thi     plea     int  notes;  How  still  the  woods  wouldbe ; 

red   song  -  ster  help     To    swell  the  praise  of  God, 
glo  -  rious  light  of  heaven,  Each  gold  -  en  deed  shall  prove' 
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a              day  ? 

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ram, 

the    light, 

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gem 

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98 


Words  by  Frances  Osc.ood. 
Allegretto,  mf 


WORK,     THE 


9 


JOY    OF 

Clio,  f 


LIFE. 

Music  by  Nathan  Bap.kee. 


ifpElll 


-s- 
"La  -  bor  is  worship,"  the  rob  -  in  is  sing  -  ing,  "  La  -  bor  is  worship,"  the  wild  bee  is  ring  •  ing, 
La  -  bor  is  life,  'tis  the  still  wa  -  ter  fail  -  eth;  I  -  die  -  ness  ev  -  er  de  -  spaireth,  be  -  wail-eth. 
La  -  bor  is  rest  from  the  sor  -  rows  that  greet  vis  ;  Kest  from  all  pet  -  ty  vex  -  a  -  tions  that  meet  us  ; 
Droop  not,  tho'  shame,  sin  and  anguish  are  round  thee !   Bravely  fling  off  the  cold  chain  that  hath  bound  thee ! 

-^ — :fc— tpt1— "> — *-i-r f      ■  T-J-.3- 

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— I  | M~h 1  -|"» » ^--l-P^  |-» » 0-    # 0 #-|- 


.Thtet.mf^ 


i J;* — » g-Ltf •-L5:« — * 5L« — o-L-« a — e-1  e^a 

List  -  en !  that  el  -   o  -  qucnt  whisper,    upspringing,  Speaks  to  thy    soul 

Keep  the  watch  wound,   for  the  dark  rust   as  -  saileth,  Flow'rs  droop  and  die 

Rest  from  sin-promptings,  that  ev  -  er       en-treat  us,  Kest  from  world-Sy  - 

Look  to    yon   pure   heaven  smil  -  ing    be-yond  thee  '•  Rest  not     content 


— • — g-\  «:  -  s — • — *  -  — 
p— *j  °  ■-* — * — #-J — p- 

from  out  na  -   ture's  great  heart. 

in   the   still   -  ness    of      noon. 
rens  that  lure       us      to         ill. 

in    thy   dark  -  ness    a        clod. 


Trio. 


Cho. 


-■*.* — 2 — •-  2 — « — ^-h*!2 — * — *  -••* — h-I~*;S — * — *  he ' — *--«i2 — * — *-  *.*■ 


From  the  dark  cloud  flows  the  life  -  giving     show-er  ; 

.  La  -  bor      is  glo  -  ry !   the    fly  -  ing  cloud   lightens  : 
Work,  and  pure  slumber  shall  wait  on   thy  pil  -  low, 
Work  for  some  good,  be  it      ev  -    er      so      slow-ly  ; 


From  the  rough  sod  comes  the  soft  breathing  flow-er. 

On  -  ly      the  wav  -  ing  wing   changes  and  brightens  : 
"Work,  thou  shalt  ride  o  -  ver  Care's  coming  bil  -  low  ; 

Cherish  some  flower,  be    it      ev  -    er    so    low  -  ly  : 


mp 


WORK,     THE    JOY     OF     LIFE.         Concluded. 

mp  Rail. 


OO 


j:  Z_*  ■-•l*z=fc=S:lj:.s=J=j    .         I  J  *     _j— 02J   ,_#Jj:  SE*=j  I  -    1 1 

From  the  small  in  -  sect,  the  rich  co  -  nil  bow  -  er  ;  Man,  on-ly  man,  ev  -  er  shrinks  from  his  part. 
I  -  die  hearts  on  -  ly  the  dark  fu  -  hire  frightens  ;  Play  the  sweet  keys,  wouldst  thou  keep  them  in  tune. 
Lie  not  down  weary  "neath  woe's  weeping  wil  -  low,  Work  with  a  stout  heart,  and  res  -o-lute  will. 
La  -    bor,    all   la-bor      is       no  -  ble    and   ho     -    ly  ;    Let       thy  great  deeds  be   thy  prayer  to   thy  Cod. 


OUR     FATHER    I3V     HEAVEN. 


Srn.MAs*. 


4JH- 


1  :PI^=PP!S^^^^^lS| 

Our  Father        in         Heaven,  AVo     hal  -  low  thy  name !   Way  Thy  kingdom  ho  -   ly    On  earth  be  the  same! 
For  -  give   our  ti-.ins  -  gressions,  And  teach  us    to   know  Tint  humble    compassion  Whicb  pardons  each  foe. 


j 


•m m r-» g 0-T-0 0 #— r-O-l m     l     » 


O     give    to 
Kce;>  us  from 


temp 


dai  -  ly      Our  portion      of  bread  ;  H     is    from  Thy  bounty 

ta  -  tion,  From  weakness  and  sin,  And  Thine  be   the  glo     ry 


I:  1^ 


mm 


m 


r—r—t 


That      all  must  be   fed. 
For'  -  ev  -  er,  Amen. 

—'    I  I1     i ~  ■  -<!■ 


lOO 


THE    DEAREST    FRIEND. 


Words  by  Arthur  Auris. 


L.  Marshall. 


_    it       Allegretto. 

J-JH-hH  1     h  J 

=$£ 

~1 1"     - 

=1 — ^-4- 

zrNi 

— 

1.  AVe   can   sing  in 

2.  We   can  pray  in 

3.  We  can    live  in 

joy     to  -  day,  For    Je  -  sus     is 
faith  to  -  day,  For    Je  -  sus     is 
love    to  -  day,  For    Je  -  sus     is 

!         S                 Si 

r9— j— j:|^4^— r^- 

— T- 

* 

our 
our 
our 

-/- 

1- 

— m— 

^^^^ 

Song; 

Prayer  ; 

Life  ; 

— »-— #-sp— 

— — 4—  *- 
*    -s-  -3 

He,  who    did 
On    His  head 
He,    the   Life, 

f444 

— « — 0 — 0— 

— Jz:-g, — *!— izJ: 

our    ran  -  som  pay,    • 
our  guilt   we    lay, 
the  Truth,  the  Way, 

N      1        N      1 

-#-   -J-   • •   -#-  -#■-.-*- 


2s 


To  Him  our  souls  be  -  long. 
And  trust  His  con-stant  care. 
Has      come   to  con  -  quer  strife. 


HiE 


:?=£* 

fe 


Sing  we  then,  with  sweetest  love,  Songs  to  Him  who  reigns  a  -  hove  : 
He  will  cleanse  us  from  all  sin  ;  He  our  hearts  will  dwell  with-in  ; 
Lord,  we  bend  be  -  fore  Thee, now; Lord,  to  Thee  we  pay  our  vow  ; 
_#_  _*_  _*_  _*_  _#_  _*,     -.  _»_  _«_  -#_  _?_  _£_  _•_• 


r 


fe 


» — 


_i^_i 


jE&id^a#Epppi 


Refrain. 


Him,  in  whom  we  live  andmove,Yes, 
Our  sal  -  va  -  tion  for  us  win  ;  Yes, 
Lord,  our  hearts  to  Thee  we  bow ;  Yes, 


9« 


t=£ 


I 


B « * •— 


Sa-viour, 
Sa-viour, 
Sa-viour, 


THK    Dl^YldOTT    I^lilEIVD.     Concluded. 


101 


-  *izf2   ^    p*— k|-i — "-pFf^^^ 


'  /v 


On  whom  our  hopes  do  -  pcnd  :  To  Him 
On  whom  oar  hopes  de  -  pend  :  To  Him 
On      whom  our  hopes  de   -    pend  :  To  Him 


be  praise  for  - 
he  praise  fur  - 
be  praise  for   - 


ev 

ev 
ev 


-I 

-,Thc  chil-dren's  dearest 
-,The  chil-dren's  dearest 
-,The  chil-dren's  dearest 


Friend. 
Friend. 
Friend. 


GOD    3IADE    TSLIZ. 


Moderate  time. 

— 1— 

v   1           -J= — H 

\=^-\ r^j=^ 

E.  Hobart. 

pi      i  1    1    Pf 

1.  I           now     am 

2.  He       gave    my 

3.  If            I          o  • 

— a! 

# 

but 
life 
bey 

— • — 

a           lit  -  tie  child,       My      hands    are  weak,   my  i 
to          me       at  first  ;        He       loves      the     lit  -  tie 
and       love    His  law,      He'll    teach     me    all       I 

— #  -:— i:-1 — 0  :  *  • 

trength  is            small, 
child    He          made; 
need      to          know ; 

H 9    .    „    I 

j-\>-Y.*-^>--t — p- 

"t- 

E=M^2  -* 

—  -I J— s— ^H 

— 4—. — 0-r~ 

I 

in 


■  i  jin 


5=^l~j 


m 


\  ei         I         can  B64  k,    and        I         can 

II. i     1  hrough  all       the 

And      take      me    in        His     arms     on 

S 

-* 0 o- 


—9 
love      The 
di  y.     And 

high,  When 


JFTF^ 


Lord 

guards 

I 


Al-migh 

me  when 
have  lived 


ty, 


my 


\ 


"        \ 


+ 


e 


Ood 
sleep 
life 

J. 


M 


of 
I'm 
be 


all. 
laid, 
low. 


g-nrr 


i 


HIIVDErS,    ME    NOT. 


Words  aud  Music  by  L.  Marshall. 


AVhen  I  would  seek  the  Saviou  r,  And  find  His  smiling  face.  The  tempter  tried  to  turn  my  steps  From  ev'ry  holy    place. 
Oft  when  I  prayed  to  Jesus,  I  felt  the  tempter's  pow'r  [Which  took  my  tho'ts  from  things  above,  E'en  in  devotion  s  hour. 
My  Saviour  then  received  me,  Bro't  comfort  to  my  heart ;      Of    all  my  sins  relieved  me  :  From  Him  I'll  never  part, 


m^m^M 


To   God    for  grace  I    prayed —  Then,  to  the  tempter  said,  "  Hinder  me 

Then    I     more  earnest  prayed,   And     to   the  tempter  said,  "  Hinder  me 

But    ev  -  er-more  will  pray,     And     to  the  Jpmpter  say,    "  Hinder  me 


not,"  "Hin-der  me  not." 
not,"  "Hin-der  me  not." 
not,"  "Hin-der  me        not." 

_«r:^_^ — ! K_ 


mm 


KNOW    THE    LORD. 


Moderato. 


C.  C.  Bodrne. 


1.  My  son,  know  thou  the  Lord;  Thy  father's  God  o-bey ;  Seek  His  protecting  care  by  night,  Hisgnardian  handbyday. 
!■  Call  while  He  may  be  found  ;  O,  seek  Him  while  He's  near ;  Serve  Him  with  all  thyheart  and  mind,  And  worship  Himwith  fear. 

3.  If  thou  wilt  seek  His  face,  His  carshallhearThycry  ;Thenshalt  thou  find  His  mercy  sure,  His  grace  forever  nigh. 

4.  But  if  thou  leave  thy  God,  Nor  choose  the  path  to  heaven,  Then  shalt  thou  perish  in  thy  sins,  And  never  be  forgiven. 


it: 


r  »— »— pL-  P-p*"-*-  -JoLr^-Q-r- 


COME,     ALL    YE     WKAIIY. 


L.  Marshall. 


ion 


11  Allegro. 


1.  0,  come,  all     ye     wea  -  ry,  Ami     ye    heav  -  y     lad  -  en,         Lend    a    glad   ear    to  your  Saviour  3     call  ; 

2.  O,  then,  sing    ho  -  san  -  lias  With   ju  -  bi-lant   voi  •  ces.  And  fol  -  low    His  train      with     willing  ac-cord;  Like 

3.  How  ea  -  gy    His  yoki    is!  How  light  is     His    burden!         But  what  He     Buffered  no  language  can  tell;  His 

4.  Hence  loud  hal-le  -   lu  -  jahs  Shall  sound  without  ceasing,  In  -  til     all  shall  meet  Li  that  kingdom  a  -  bovc.  The 


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Fear-ing      or  griev-ing,    Yet  humbly    be-liev-ing,    Ke3t,    rest   for    the   soul,      He        of  -  fers     to       all. 

Him,  meek  and  low  -  ly,     In  heart  and     life  holy,  ihsti  Christ,  as     good  ser-vants,  your  Master  and  Lord. 

f   in    the    gar-den,     To   purchase  our  par-don,      II     pangs  on   the     cross      to  save  us  from  hell ! 

liv  -  ing,  the     liv-ing,  Prayer,  praise,  and  thanksgiving,  Shall  joyfully  render  to  Jc  -  sus  their    love. 

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THE 


Words  by  Faucbtt. 


BOOK 

0.  M 


DIVINE. 


Isaac  Davis. 


sees    pfaiNri-fffs i  a  aas^ !  -  -s*  *  1  =  -  n 


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1,  Bow  pi  I  I  !  I        i!    i     i.ur  Jim.s  t  .  h    iven. 

•  bi  urta  In  tins  dark  role  of  tears  ; Life,  light  •   i.;irs. 

3  Thisljunp,  thro' aU  the  tedious  night  Of  lifo,  shall  guide  our  way,     Tdl  we   ;  0  r-naj     day, 


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104 


Allegro. 


Words  by  Jane  Taylor. 


LOVE    TO    JESUS. 


L.  Marshall. 


1.  When  Je   -  sua  Christ  was 

2.  Je  -  sus,      who   was       so 

3.  But  where     is       Je  -  sus  ? 

-#-  _      .      -0- 


here    be    - 
ver  -   y 
is       He 

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low, 
kind, 
dead  ? 


And  spread  His  works    of       love  a     -      broad, 

Who    came     to      par  -  don      sin    -  ful            men, 

O,        no!      He   lives      in    Heav'n  a     -      bove  ; 

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If         I       had       lived       as       long       a     -     go,  I     think      I      should    have  loved       the        Lord. 

Who  healed  the        sick,      and    cured    the       blind,  O,    must       I  not      have  loved       Him       then  ? 

And    blest    are      they,"    the       Sa  -  viour     said,      "Who,  tho'   they     have       not    seen         Me,        love." 

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SWEET    SABBATH-DAY. 


Allegro  rooderato. 


Dranoel. 


w^mmmm 


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1.  Welcome,  returning   day  of    rest,  Welcome  to  souls  by  sin  oppressed,  Welcome  to  this  re-  viv-ing  breast,  Sweet  Sabbath-day ! 

2.  U-uit-ed  hymns  of  prayer  and  praise,  To  Him  whose  love  still  guides  our  ways,  We  hasten  at    thy  dawn  to  raise,   Sweet  Sabbath-day! 

3.  <  >,  may  we  feel  that  Saviour  near,  Whose  presence-drifts  the  mourner's  tear,  And  makes  thy  hallo  w'd  hours  more  dear.  Sweet  Sabbath-day! 

4.  May  thy  de-lightful  sea-son  prove,  Howmuchwe<*we  a  Saviour's  loye;   And  lit  us  for  the  joys        above,  Sweet  Sab-bath  -  day ! 
SI  I       K  I       I       I  ~0-  -0—0-0-  -0-    0 


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SIIICI^IIIOTJD     OF    ISRAEL. 


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Arranged  by  L   M 


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0  a  \  ozza^jzzl. 


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1.  Shepherd    of      Is  -  rael,  we  would  be 

•_'.  Thy  chil  -  ilrcn  con-stant  -  ly     do  prove, 

3-  Patience     and  meekness   to      us  grant, 


:.r- 


— jS 


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S3 


Thy  lit  -  tie  lambs  and  fol -low  Thee  :AVould  humbly  seek  the 
The  depths  of  Thy  un-cnd  -  ing  love  ;  And  find  their  sweet-esfc 
And  wis  -  dom    to    dis-cern  our  want ;       Our  trembling  faith,  0 


nar  -  row     way,     And  from  Thy    pas-turcs     nev  -  er  stray. 
rcsc  -  ing  -  p]  I       'e    to     Thy     precious  throne    of  grace. 

make    it    strong,    And   bid 


join  th'im-mor-tal  song. 


•  ■ 

ild  by  Thy  kind  hand  be  fed, 
Dear  Sa-viour,  let  us  come  to  Thee 
Then,  Is-rael's   Shop-herd,    we  shall    be 


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And  by  Thy  g  ntle  voice  be  led  ;  Wouldquenchourthirstfromfountainsfree.AndownourS  Lord,  in  Thee. 

Let  us  Thy  loving  chil  -  dren  be  ;       We    wea  -  ry  of  the  paths  of  sin  :      O  -  pen  the  door  and  let     us      in. 

Thy  chosen  lambs  and  follow  Thee  ;  Then  shall  we  walk  the  narrow  way,  And  from  Thy  fold    no   long  -  er  stray. 

._.  £    **S  -  fzm        ?*•    I"* 

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THE    BABE    OF    BETHLEHEM. 


Allegro. 


Word9  by  Rev.  E.  Porter  Dyer. 


A    CHRISTMAS    SON1 


T.  Bisseix. 


fer*^*— g — » — *-f-| m-Vs-m-Fa    p     -r-\ — *+*-* 

"1.  All       hail  the   peer-less       night,  Lit    by    mi      -    wont-ed  light, 


"1.  All       hail  the   peer-less 

2.  Glo    -   ry    to     God    on 

3.  Born     of     a     Jew-  ish 

4.  Yes,  Christ  was  born  to 

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night, 
high- 
maid, 
bleed, 


Lit    by    mi  -    wont-ed  light, 

The  God  who  rules  the    sky, — 
In    Beth-le-hem's  man-ger  laid, 

Such  was   our  dread-ful  need, 

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Whcn 

Good 

His 

That 


a- 0- 

Beth  -le  -  nem's 
will         to 
head       lies 
thro'        His 


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star  o'er  Beth  -  le  -  hem's    man  -  ger 
men  and  ho      -      ly      peace     on 

pil-lowed         on  a        Vir  -  gin's 

death  our        sins      might     be       for 


-Q0- 

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hung! 
earth, 
breast. 
given  ; 


)'  t-^.~P 0-  -m 0 *■—— \— 


— ! — & — -  — 0— — • o J— 

23— *—  I  — 0  0 *  * — 

While,     on  Ju  -    de    -     a's 

I        seem  to      hear      them 

And       did  He    stoop        so 

Yet    reigns  He      now         on 

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wake  -  ful   shop -herd 
make    the  wel  -  kin 
He      the  throne  fore 
soon     shall  ev  -   ery 


Saw        an    -   gel    forms,   and  heard  the  song    they  sung. 

"With    songs     of         joy       at    our  Re  -  deem  -  er's  birth. 

To       raise      us         sin  -  ners     to  the  heaven  -  ly  rest  ? 

Be    -    hold     His        ad  -  vent    in  the  clouds    of  heaven. 

-0-     -0- 


V,.rdsby  Mrs.  Bum, 
Not  too  fast. 

is  ■ 


RKDE3I  PTION. 

l       M 


By  permission.  'CHAJU.E8ZEI  HER. 


107 


— 0       *     o—m\  — |v-   -*—  •     #=*       •   .   #     —  #  # 


1.  To  our  lie  -  deem  -  er's  glo-rious  name  A  -  wake  the  sa  -  ercil  song  ; 
2  Bis  love  what  mor-tal  thought  can  reach  ?  "Whal  mortal  tongue  dis  -  play? 
:!  Deai  Lord,  while  we,  a  -  dor-ing,  pay  Our  hum-hie  thanka  to  Tine, 
4.  O,      may  the    sweet,  the    bliss -fu  I  I  ill    cv  -  ery       heart  and    tongue, 

N     J  |         N 


O,      may  His  love — im- 

Im  -    ag  -  in  -     a  -  tion's 

ly  heart  with 

Till     strangers  love  Thy 


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mor-tal   flame— Tune 
ut-most  stretch    In 
rapture  say,      "The 
charming  Dame.  And 
'       -     -0-  ' 


eve    -    ry  heart  anil     tongue,  Tuno 

won-  tier  dies        a     -     way,  In 

Sa  -  viour  died  for         me,"  "The 

join      the         sa  -  cred      song,  And 


F^ 


eve    -    ry   hear! 
won   -   der   dies     a 

Sa     -    viour  died   for 
join        the      sa  -  cred 

in 


tongue. 
way. 
me." 
song. 


#— I— 2  :  r^«  •-  -  * *=*— :_  *r  I  - 

</ '-— r-  '  i •tlt=     P 1 /<— ]         *      . 


: 


Words  by  Hammond. 
a  >    Andante. 


*s:i:iv   tiiiij  loki). 


L.  Marshall. 


i^ilf.is'ii^.:-Ui:Ji^ii-!^:^u"si;ii 

1    Lord,  i  eenow;    It  Thy  feet  we  hnmbi]    bow;      0  d  nit  disdain :  Shall  we  seek  Thee,  Lord,  in  vain  t 

1.  Lord,  o     i  i     end;    Encompa  trheart3WithThyricligrace;Tuiieourn]  I    \  praise. 

a  to  «••,  Till  rhou 

I  uy  word  That  may  joy  and  iK-aec  afford  ;    Let  Tuy  Spir-it  now  im-part     Full  s.d  ■  va  -  tion  to  tacli  heart. 


108 


S^ILIIVO    OUT. 


Aliegro  moderato. 


T.  BlSSELL. 


1.  We    are  sail-ing,    sail-ing   outward,  O'er  the  rest  -  less      sea       of  life,  To      a  calm  and  peace-f ul    hav  -  en, 

2.  God,  be  Thou  our  pi  -  lot    ev  -  er,  Steer  our  ves    -  sel,   weak    and  frail,  In   the  evening    and  the  morn-ing, 

3.  Be    Thy  love  our  dim-less  bea-con,  bhin-ing  out       so      clear  andbright,  In  the  gloom  and  thro' the  tem-pest, 


^m 


Hi 


All  a-round  are 
Or  when  clouded 
To    the   Country 

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mm 


V      i  • 

hidden  rocks,  But  our    Fa-thcr  guides  the  ves  -  sel,  And   we    feel    do 

dark-  ly   o'er,  Guide  us  safe  -  ly   thro'   the  breakers,    To   Thy  peace-ful, 

of    the  Blest,  Some  glad  day    to    cast    our    an  .  chor   In     the   port    of 

N  -L.:..l^rr-  -f-  -r  »-^»-^-.~»-h*-h?- 


sud  -  den  shocks, 
storm  -  less  shore, 
end  -  less  rest. 


mmm 


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HOLY 


Allegro. 


Father. 

&  &  7s. 


ioj> 


L.  Marshall. 


t^dddk^m^m^mm^mi 


1.  Holy  Father, .Thouhaattaught  me      I  should  live    to  Thee    a-lone  ;  Year    by  yearThyhandhathbrouehtma 
i-    "     V, """''"  r,  stronger    fur   than    I     And  the  strife  may^v  -  ei feS me 

I  would  trust  in    Thy  protecting  ;  Wholly  rest    up  -  on  Thine  arm  ;  Fol-low    wholly    Thy    di  -  rect  in -'■ 


-*—^ 


m^mmmmmmmm 


On       thro'  dan 
'W  ell        I    know, 
Thou,    mine   on 

*J   -2  :— * — * 


hro' dan  -  enra         nffc        nr.Vimirr,    ivi,.,„     t     i i  mi i      .  »         .  *.  * 


gers       oft       nn-known  .\A  hen    I    wandered, Thou  hast  found  me; When  I    doubt  -cd, 

lv    "  J ,      i  f        i  i  V  "C  "  fore'  Lon1'  :  co'"c-      ,Je  -  Hev-ing  Thou  canst  give     the 

ly      guard  from  harm!  Keep    me   from  mine  own    ua  ■  do  -  ing;Help    me    turn      to 

-J-t— I & — ! I  ,—J J^ 


pppil^pll]] 


>         light ;    Still  Thine  arm  has    been     a-round  me  ;     All    my  paths  were 

:    when    tn^  ^'m'  f      ff\-----"^'-nSthith^iH^stre^h,'n'. 

nice     when    tried;     is  till  my    foot-steps,    la  -  ther,  viewing,  Keep    me     cv   -    er  at      Thy     side' 


no 


THE    CONSTANT    FRIEND. 


Allegro. 


Moziui. 


SOLO. 

1.  I       am  but     a    lit  -  tie  child, 
9,    If,    for-get-ting  Thee   I  stray 

3.  Dai  -  ly,  as      I   old  -  er  grow, 

4.  With  a  meek  and  patient  mind- 


Weak  and  eas  -  i    -  ly      beguiled  ; 
In  -  to  sin's  en  -  tic  -  ing  way, 
May  I  more  of     Je  -  sus  know ; 
With  a  lov-ing  heart,  and  kind — 


Foes  without  and  strifes  within. 
Leave  me  not    to  per  -  ish  there, 
Meek  -  ly  learning  at      His    feet 
With     a   temper  sweet  and  mild, 


CHORUS. 


y    «5-   «    f         —4 — %-     a  -a — a — a-  -a-     *      *  -a-     — «-  '    ga-  *    *      -9 — 0-  -}-  -j-' 

Tempt   my  lit  -  tie    heart   to      sin.        Look    in     pit  -  y,    Lord,  on  me  ;  Let   me  trust  a  -  lone     in  Thee  ; 

In    the  Tempter's  cru  -  el   snare.     When  I'm   tempted     to     digress  From  the  path  of  right-eous-ness,   , 

Wis-dom'sles-sons    pure  and  sweet.       Let    me  have   His   bless-ed  mind  ;     Make  me   gen-tle,  meek,  and  kind  ; 
Tho'     I'm  "but  a        lit  -tie   child,"  Christ  will  be    my    con-stant  Friend,    He   will  keep  me     to    the  end  ; 


E 


Uppplp 


1/  r 


:y=^gr*=^=r^S=rj^ 


Let  me         on      Thy  bos  -   om  rest, 

Let  me    t  hear    The  Spir  -  it  say 

Let  my   *  words    and  actions  tell 

He  will       take     me  when      I  die 


won  it   J-^orj   Jesus. 


111 


Wards  by  Rev.  Dr.  U  LRi  B 
andante. 


s.  r.  u 


J2L-0 — « — J — #-L« 4 — S—  — 1# F— i — #-L#— J— oL g 0 0  '       *  ^y    0     gl 

-0-0-0  0       0  0  0  3  °  •  0       0- 


1.  Hark!  the  voice  of   Je  -  sua    crying,  Who 'will    go    and  work  to-day?Fields  ore  white,  and  harvests  wait-ing, 

'_'.  It"         you  can  -  not  cross  the    ocean,  And  the    heathen  lands  explore,  You  can    find    the  heathen    near-er, 

;;.  If         you  can  -  not  speak  like  angels.    If     you  cannot  pri                Paul,  You  can    tell    the  love     of       Je-sus, 

4.  Lei               I ii  .11  you  i  -  dly    Bay -ing," There  is  nothing    I    can  do,"  While  the  souls  of  men    are    dy-ing, 

Soil. 


"    t  ■  ■  ■— 


-0-    m     i  i 

-i "—[-0 0 — . — i  r 


Who  will  hear    the  sheaves    a  -  way?  Loud 
Fou  can  help  them    at     your  door. 
You   can    say,    He     died 
And     the  }Ias  -  ter     calls 


--0 — 0—  .  0—0   «m * j         O       O  0      \ 


calleth,  Rich      re  -  ward    He 
thousands,  You  can    give      the 
wick  -  ed  With    the    judg-ment's 
glad  -  ly,  Let      His     work    your 


'>=/: 

'^ 


of  -  fers  free  ;Who  will 
wid  -  ow's  mite,  And  the 
dread  a-larms,  You  can 
pleas  -  ure      I 

B s *      1  ==-0 


an  -  swer, 
you 

lead      the 
quick  -  ly 


glad 

give 

lit 

when 


-  iy 

for 
He 


saying,  "  1 1 ■  re 

Je  -  sus,     \\  ill 
children 
call-cth  ; 


am 

be 

To      the 

"Here  am 


P 


»-    -?-        0      i    -cr 

I,     send     me,   send  nie  ?  " 
1  i'  cious  in     Hi  ■   sight. 

Sa  \  iour's  wait-ing   arms. 
I,    send     me,   send  me." 


^^mm^m-:  \  i  ±m 


113  CHILDREN    PRAISING    CHRIST. 

Words  by  Montgomery. 
Allegro.     .  _ 


WM.  BrLLINGS. 


-g 


-0-    e 


1.  When  Je  -  sus  left    the 

2.  Like  Him,  may  we      be 

3.  When  Je  -  sus     in  -   to 

4.  O,       may    we  learn   to 


zzaz 

-0- 
I 

throne  of     God,     He    chose        a     hum-ble     birth; 
found      be  -  low      In      wis  -  dom"s  paths  of      peace  ; 

Sa  '-  lem  rode,    The   chil  -    dren  sang       a  -  round  ; 

love  His  name  ;  That  name,     di  -  vine  -  ly     sweet, 


4.  U,        may     we  leain    iu         ^'^        ~ »  -  -  :        ^^ 

^,=3r::+-F* — ^^f^-^rt^c^i^t^F-s ^ — ^— h — i— a ft:— H~<  ~j 

v —i p  r- 


A  man    of    grief, — like 
Like  Him  in    grace  and 
For  joy  they  pluck'd the 
May  ev  -  ery  pulse  thro' 


CHORUS. 


-*-  -»-  -•-  I  ?    -r-     i , 

•'u3         He    trod       A  low-    ly     path  on  earth.            Ho 

knowledge      grow,     As  years    and  strength  increase 
palms,    and  strewed  Their  gar  -  ments   on    the  ground, 

life        pro-claim,  And  our       last  breath  re-peat ! 

J%  n 

— J. -*—J— "- 


^B^sm 


san  -  na      our  glad  voi    -    ces  raise, 


-0 0-  -g-  -P 


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a  „•_#     "8"  "S—E-^S—  »_ #-T-£— 0— i — #:-"r*— r 


Ho-san-na     to     our  King  ;    Could  we    for  -  get  our     Saviour's  praise,  Theses  themselves  would  sing. 

I       J       J       P",  »     -»-  *^J       I     J  rf-J-J  ^ ., 

cy  — fL— ^  -Pr— I-?—? — *H-  ■pr^sidrbfc^ r— «- »— ff~— rrrVr 3*5  -?=*^4  r^^^-fl 


THE    LAMB    OF    THE    UXXLD.  113 

Word*  by  Louis  H.  Von  11a  vm.  Arranged  from  B.  MiLoitovrr 

Allegro. 


- 


3=3=2=1 


1- 


am  Jo  -  bus'  lamb,  Ev  -  er  glad 
His  gen  -  tic  Bti  'I'.  Where  the  sun 
re   -    joico    for   this  ?     He         is  mine 


at 

ny 

and 


-»- 


J 


heart      I       am 
pas  -  turcs  laugh, 
I  am   His  ; 

-  -P- 


O'er    my  Shop  -  herd 

I  go      in        and 

And   when  these  bright 


t: 


' 


iHf 


fcS=3— *S=SE 


kind  and  good,  Who  prorvides 
out  and  feed,  Lack  -  ing  noth 
days    arc    pa  t,      S  fe  -   ly,     in 

-P--    -#-  -*-  ■ 

,T^— * # 3 


me 
ing 
His 


f=fc=JC 


SoU. 

dai    -   ly    food  :       lie 
that       1    need  :  When 
arms,      at    last,       He 

fee 


EE 


•  "  I1 


m 


His  lamb      by    name   doth  call, 
I  thirst,   my     feet    He  il  bring 
will   bear    me    home      to  heaven  : 


1 


n   - 

#j # 

— * — 

— ^-.— » J B- 

_I_ 

* — * — 

—? J J— *— 

— r 

H il 

For 
Ah, 

m  — 

/ ! 

He    knows 
fresh 

what     joy 

-E 

and 

and 
hath 

loves     lis        all. 
liv  -    ing   Bpring,  ■ 
Je  -    bus  given! 

-1- 

3? 

llll.  ^^ 

For 
To 

Ah, 

(■-• 

f-^ '- 

~S~^^  = 

IIo   knows      and 

the   fresh        and 

what     joy       hath 

— # — 

loves 

liv    - 

1 

=2 — fL  II 

us       all. 
ing  Bpring. 
sus   given . 

*  "Hi 

' 

■ 

-1— 

=r~ 

1          o        .11 

114 


Word*  hy  WAHINO. 
Allegro. 


TRUSTING    IN    JESUS. 


L.  MARSHALL. 


1.  In     heavenly  love      a    -    bid  -  ing,    No  change  my  heart  shall  fear, 

2.  Wher-ev  -  er     He    may    guide  me,     No  want  shall  turn   me  back ; 

3.  Green  pastures  are     be  -  fore    me,  Which  yet    I    have  not  seen  ; 

S 


And  safe    is    such  con  -  fid  -  ing, 

My  Shepherd     is     he  -    side    me, 

Bright  skies  will  soon  be      o'er    me, 


#       4       4       c^ 


For  noth-ing    changes    here : 

And  noth-ing    can      I     lack  : 

Where  darkest  clouds  have  been  : 


The  storm  may  roar  with  -  out 

His    wis-dom     ev  -  er  wak 

My  hope     I      can  -  not  meas 

Soli. 


me,  My  heart  may  low  be 
eth,  His  sight  is  nev  -  er 
ure  ;  My  path    to    life      is 


laid, 
dim  ; 
free  ; 


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God        is    round 

knows  the     way 

Sa  -  viour  has 


He 

my 


bout 
tak 
treas 


me, 
eth, 
ure, 


And 
And 
And 


I 
can 

I 
He 


I         be       dis  • 

will    walk   with 
will    walk    with 


roayed  ? 
Him. 


£=E=i 


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DELAY    NOT. 


Andante. 


L.  Marshall. 


IIS 


3=r!?:x:i^  l    I  L   I 1— J  I    !       h     1 1    I    I  J  .  >     '    '  I  I     i     a  I    fi  I  J     J— J-r-± 


1.  AVh.it    -  iv  -  or    work  we    have     to      do  Should  nev  -  er      be      de -layed  ; 

2.  De    -      lay     is   dang'rous,  and     it   turns  To      trou  -  ble     in     the   end  ; 

3.  Come    then    at  once,    to     Je  -  sus  come,  And    nev  -  er-more     de  -  lay  ; 


Soli. 


Be  -  eause  the  same  ex- 
Lut  chiefly  in  our 
And  learn  the  height,  the 


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cue  -  es,  too,  To  -  mor-row  will  be  made, 
soul's  con-ccrns  It  must  to  ru  -  in  tend, 
depth,  the  sum,     Of       lov  -  ing  Christ  to  -  day. 


CHOKUS.  Allegro 


Then  de  -  lay    not,  de  -  lay  not    To  do  your  work  to-day, 


^ 


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116 


Word3  by  Lucella  Clark. 
With  animation. 

-N 1 --r-*- 


DUTY. 


L.  Makshaix. 


m3=&=t=^m 


-j — i    i  i- 


1.  Do      your  du  -  ty !     lit  -  tie    man,    That's  the  way !  That's  the  way !  There's  some  du    -  ty      in       the   plan 

2.  "Do  your  du  -  ty,"  say    the  stars,     That    sobright, That  so  bright,  Thro'     the   mid-night's  dusk  -  y    bars, 

3.  Crowns  of  power  and  crowns  of  fame — Crownsof  Life  :  Crownsof  Life  :    Glo   -   ri  -  ous  burns  the  victor's  name, 

■fr  -f-  -r. »  -*-j?-.-£--£-  -g-.-f-  -r-  g  .  -  •  -£-  -f-  •+-  '   +-  -*- 


Of  ev  -  ery 
Drop  their  pure 
Af  -  ter  the 
I 


day.  Ev  •  ery  day      has 

light.        "Do    your  du  -  ty!" 
strife.  Do     your  du  -    ty, 


s 


S- 


iome    new   task      For     your  hand  ;    For  your  hand  ; 

3ays      the  sun,    High       in  Heaven  ;  Hi-h  in  Heaven : 
nev  -  er  swerve — Smooth  or  rough — Smooth  or  rough — , 
-9-     -ft -  -P-       .       -,-       P-     -0-  „-    _ 


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Life 
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Says, 

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Life 
Crowns 
Says, 

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— i — p —  i 

grows  grand. 

are     given. 

"E  -  nough." 

— i — © • 

TH^    CHILDREN'S    I^IIVG. 


117 


With  .in 


L.  Majishai.l. 


m^uMm&. 


1.  Come,  sing  with   bo  -  ly 

2.  "I'is      good   for  boys  and 

3.  Soon      in    the  gold-en 


glad-nesa,  High  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jahs  sin 
maid  -ens  Sweet  hymns  to  Christ  to  sing, 
Cit  -    y     The  boys  and  girls  shall  play, 


». 


\'\\  -  lift  your  loud  Ho-sau  -  naa 
"Pis  meet  that  children's  voi  -  ces 
And   thro'  the   dazzling   man-sious 

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To      Jo  -  sus,  Lord  and  King 

Should  praise  the  children's  King 

Re  -  joice  in    end  -  less  day  ; 


Sing,  hoys,  in  joy  -  ful  cho  -  rus 
For  Je  -  sus  is  sal  -  va  -  tion, 
O  Christ,  pre-pore  Thy   children 


Your  hymn  of  praise  to  -  day, 
And  glo  -  ry,  grace,  and  rest 
With  that  tri  -  umph-ant  throng 

J   ,    m   .   f* f      ,f    ,-P- 


S=± 


And      sing, 
To         babe, 
To        pass 


ye  gen  -  tie  maid 
and  boy,  and  maid 
the       burnished     por 


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ens, 
en 

t.ils 


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Your 
The 
And 


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sweet 
one 
sing 

i 
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re    -    spon   -    sivo 
Re  -  deem    -    er 
th'e  -    ter     -    nal 


-©- 
lay. 

blest. 

song. 

i 
o— 


II 


118 


WORK    WITH    A.    WII_J_. 


T.  H.  Tanner. 


1.  Pull    a  -  way  joy  -  f ul  -  ly,    work  with    a     will !    La  -  bor    it  -  self    is        a         pleasure    and    health  ; 

2.  Pull    a  -  way  joy  -  f  ul  -  ly,    work  with    a     will !    God    is    the      mas      -    ter,     urg  -  ing    us       on  ; 

3.  Pull    a-  way  joy  -  ful  -  ly,    work  with    a     will!    No    one  can      tell  the    length  of     his  stay;  Al  • 


E^Z #_v__%__- *_r_- f-X.-f_j._0 # #-L- ^ *____!__ — » f__*_^_f — __!___? — # J 0--C 


Man      is       a      creature    of      in  -  fi  -  nite  skill,  And  con-tent  -  ment   is       seldom  the    handmaid  of  wealth. 

I   -  die  -  ncss  bringcth  us      trouble     and    ill,  La  -  bor     it       self         is     hap  -   pi  -  ness  won ! 

read  -  y    the       sun         is     climbing    the    hill,  Up     and    be       do    -    ing    while    it     is    day. 


i__-_-^ m — •-_>___ 

1 L       I         "It 


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Life   is       at     best  but    a        rug-ged      as  -cent,   For      ev  -  er    and     ev  -  er  and       ev  -  er    up    hill ;  Yet 
Work  with  the  heart       and  work  with  the  brain  ;       Work  with  the     hands,  and    work  with  the  will ; 
Nev  -  er    de  -  spair,       tho'  much  must  be   done  ;  A       riv  -  er     at       birth      is    naught  but  a     rill ;    An- 


^■^-\    .  i       |—-r-±|r--P_^j-4i-4^:^^ 


WILL.       Concluded 


nothing  i^  gained  to  a  m;m  by 
Step  after  step  we  con-quer 
oth  -  or  may    fin  -  ish  wlr.it   you 


dissent, —  Then   pull      a  - 
the  plain,   Then  pull,  tec- 
have   begun,       Then   pull,  .Vc. 


was  joy-ful-ly,    work  with    a     will! 


mrWr 


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*~'     *       0 r-t -r-i-»-'-^- ~*^— *-'-»— *      ,   0  •- 


Word-.  \rroll. 

Lndante.  "'/> 

i       S 


THE     TWO     II031ES, 


Music  by  Nathan  Barker. 
vip 


.lantc.  mp  mf  K     ^.  HH— »'/' 


sUl 


I  have  two  homes,  two  hap-py  homes,  ]>y  God,  the  Fa  -  ther  given 
I  think  up  -  on  my  earthly  home,  And  sweet  e-  mo-  tions  rise, 
The  glo  -  ries  of  my  home  a  -  hove,  Nor  pen,  nor  tongue  may  tell, 
My      Fa-ther!    hear    my    earnest   pmv'r,    For  those   I      dear   -  ly      love 


J. 


One  precious  home  is 
Yet  still  my  spir  -  it 
For  none  save  spir  -  its 
O        take    us     all,    when 


•-.— # •—# T-0 0 * 0—r 


Dim. 


\j      j j    j  ; 

oth  -  cr  homo 
home  a  -  bovo 
that  bi  ight  laud 
our   bright  homo 


lieaven. 
the  skies, 
may  dwell. 
a  -    bovc ! 


JS  —  1-5"-      ,•        *        s 


ISO 

Words  by  A.  E.  C. 
_    11  Allegro. 

&hri=LZZt=h 


jesus  m:y  guide. 

6s,  double. 


L.  Wakshali,. 


tf o — * — * — »-\ 


1.  Blest  Je  -  sua,      be      my     Guide,     AVhile  here  on      earth    I       stay  ;      Since  walk  -  ing     by     Thy 

2.  But,  ah !    this    heed  -  less      soul    These  wam-ings     oft    for  -  gets,      And  toward  some  earth  -  ly 

3.  O,     i'a-tient,    ten-  der    Guide!     'Tis    then     I      need  Thee  most :      Draw    clo  -   ser       to      my 


9:?iR 


itn±t 


V-*-4-=-i 


3P* 


My  foot  -  steps  can  -  not  stray.  Thou  know'st the  dan  -  gers,  Lord,  That  com  -  pass  me  a  -  round; 
With  ear -nest  long  -  ings  sets.  'Tis  then  I  lose  my  hold  Of  that  dear  hand  of  Thine; 
Let     not Thy  child       be      lost.   Clasp  Thou    once  more  my     hand,     And  hold        it       firm    and       fast, 

t=rdb. 


rjzzjtz 


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gffl^=gf^P 


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many  a         warn    -    ing  found. 

Thee,        and        things      di        -      vine. 
stand,     through     grace,      at  last. 

'mm 


THE    BETTER    LAND. 


Sill.t) 


.1     U\  'I'i 


ISl 


1.  Know  ye   that      bet-ter  land,  Where  care's  unknown?      Know  ye    that  blessed  land  Around   tl.e  throne? 
2    Y. «,    yes,   we  know  that  place,     We  know  it     well;         Eye  hath  not  seen  His  face,Tong 

imefhas-ten    that  s. wet  day,     Let  time  be    gone;     Come !  Lord,  make  no  delay,  On  Thy  white  throne ; 


l a: _•  #-_|.0_u ,  ^      «     »        »m-       *    J     '  — ^J-#— J-#HJ— '-* — -*— r- -1*    «  o-*^ 


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N      ^ 


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th  re   is  happiness,        There  streams  of  purest  bliss;  There, there  are  rest  and  pc  ice  — There,  there  alone. 
re       the  angels  bright,  There  saints  enrobed  in  white     All,     all  are  clothed  in  light .-  There,  there  they  dwell. 
Thy    face    we  wish  to  see         To  dwell  and  reign  with  Thee,  And,  Thine  forever  be —      Tbine,Thine  a  -  lone. 


REFR  \IY. 


0 — 0 L- 0 — 0 — «  '  ».  4    a '  * — c — gi '  d" 

Then    let    us  haste   away,     Speed    o'er  the  world's  dark  way,    Un  -  to    that  land  of  day —    That  bet-ter    land. 

I*.    o'    »    -m.  J 


2>v-  m  ->t.:\ 


1  S5?i 


THE    SEASONS. 


Words  by  A.  L.  O.  E. 
Andante  cantaoue. 


L.  Marshall. 


^-^gplqi-i— J      1  L   |~t-I — fr-_|-F=l=rrf      !      I— J=f-J      I      i-F^-T-^ — I — ■ 

W-h-^r — -J — * — 2 — "-HtJ-4-*  .  J       -f— -3 ^— v S — »        I       H-|--h-^ — «-rtiJ      * 


S 


1.  O,        gracious    Saviour,Heavenly  King!  Upon    our       early    childhood  shine;  Be    Thou  our    joy    in 

2.  And  when  to  cloud  life's  SMTOmcr-rfa(/,Stern  cares  and  wasting  toils  combine,       Be    Thou  our  manhood's 

3.  As      Autumn's  rays,  with  ripening  glow  Tinge  the  rich  clus  -  ters  of    the  vine,     With  years  increas  -  ing 

4.  When  Winters  snows  are   on    our  head,And  all    our  earth-ly  powers  decline,     Thy  beams  of    love      a  - 

5.  And    when  life's  changing  year  is  o'er,  Let    us    Thy  per-fect    glo  -  ry    see,      And    find    O    Lord,  for  - 
DUETT. 


iiSi^ 


I  -  i  i  ¥  III 

life's  young  Spring;  O  Lord  there  is    no  Joy  like  Thine !  The  changing  seasons  fall  and  rise,  And  Life 
strength  and  stay ;  O  Lord,  there  is  noStrength  like  Thine! 
grace      bestow;  For  Lord,  there  is  no  Grace     like  Thine! 
round     us  shed;   O  Lord,  there  is  no  Love      like  Thine! 
ev  -  ermore  Our  Joy,Strength,Grace,Love,Life,in Thee! 


is  like    a 


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chang  -  ing    year, 


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But  still    one  Sun  doth  glad  our  eyes,  One  faith  to  brighten      and    to       cheer. 


^m^^mBmm^^A^^ 


SPKI1VG. 


Allegro. 


Arranged  from  jEFFr.nrB. 


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m~     T~  ~2~  \j     '.j     ,j     .j  "•     l 


4-  J     '  *    v>       ''     ~-»-  =W:  >    >    •    1/  #"  I 

1.  Sweet  is  the  time  of  Spring,  When  Natures  charms  appear  ;The  birds  with  ceasi  are  sing,  And  hailtheopeningyear. 

i'. Sweet  is  the  dawn  of  ilay.W  hi  nlightiuststreaksthei  fcj ,  \\  hi  aBhade8anddaxknes8p&8saway,Andmorning'sbeamsarenigh. 
.{.Sweet  is  the  ear-ly  dew,  Which  gilds  the  mountain  tops,  And  decks  each  plant  and  flower  we  view  With  pearly,  glittering  drops. 


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But  sweeter     far  the  spring*  if  wi  ..lom  and  of  grace.  When  children  bless  andpraiae  their  King,  Wholovestheyouthful 
But  sweeter  far  tho  dawn  Of    pi  -  e-tv  in  youth.  When  doubt  and  darkness  are  withdrawn  Before  the  light  of 

Bat     sweeter  far  the   scene  On  Zi-on's  ho  -  ly  hijl,  When  there  the  dew  of  youth  is  seen  Its  freshness  to  dis- 


zl-? 


cwnivs. 


f     y  ^  1  "  y  "*•       i^  •  •  >  £/ 

rprins  WItUn  the  youthful  oeart.  When  chUdren  bless  and  praise  their  King,  who  doth  His  sraoe  impart. 
truth.    Yes,  ■  the  ear-ly    diwo      Of    pi  -  e  -  ty  in  youth.Whei  I  darkness  are  withdrawn  Bel  i  it.  of  truth. 

t'  \  the  gracious    scene        <'n     Zi-on's      ho-ly  hill.  When  tie  re  the  dew  of  youth  is  seen    Its  freshness  to     dis -til. 


1S4 


SUMMER. 


Words  by  Paul  Gerhardt. 

Cantabile. 


L.  Marshall. 


t — !^ — q? — ^ — ^ — S^zzq? 

1.  Go        forth,   ray  heart,   and    seek      de    -    light 
?,.  What    pu  -  rest  light,  what    ec    -    st'a    -    cy, 
3    Help!  Lord,   my     soul   with  bless  -  ings    crown, 
4.  O,        may     Thy   Spir  -   it    dwell      in  me! 


„ ,_r=g_; J — _ 


2EE$E 


In     Sum  -  mer 
Will     in     the 
With  blessings 
May      I,       a 


:*z 

time,       so      glad    and 

Sa  -  viour's    gar  -  den 

that    from  Heaven  flow 

good    branch,    ev  -    er 
-fi-± ft e —     - 


brjglit  ; 

down, 
be 


r 

In  boun  -  ties  God  dis 
How  will  it  sound  be 
That  I  may  bios  -  som 
In    -    graft      ed        in        the 

-<e_  • ft * m. 


la- 
play  -  eth,  The  gar  -  den's  splen  -  dor  go  and  see, 
fore  Thee,  When,  with  u  -  ni  -  ted  heart  and  voice, 
ev  -  er!  And  may  the  Sum  -  mer  of  Thy  grace 
Sa    -    viour!    #In        Thine  own      gar    -    den  may           I  be 


iiPli 


§55 


-*-       -a-       -*-       -J-Z     -a 

Be   -   hold      how      God,       for      me      and 
Ten      thou  -  sand       ran  -  somed  ones     re 
Cause  fruits     of        faith        to      grow     a 
To        Thy   name's  praise,      a       good  -  ly 

S         f»         Is       J 


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thee,  Them   gor  -  geous  -  ly  ar 

joice  And      rev  -  'rent    -   ly  a 

pace,  Fruits  that    shall    with  -    er 

tree  Im   -  plant  -  ed        by  Thy 


ray 
dore 
nev 

fa 


eth! 

Thee. 

er. 

vor. 


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8a  £03. 


12i 


G.  J.  Webb.    By  permission. 


00  j      j  • 


1.  Tho  leaves  around      us   fall  -  fog, 

2.  The  light  our  path  sur-round-ing, 
'■'<.  The  Frii  i  here  before  us 

4.  We    hear  their  in  -  vi  -    ta  -  tiou, 


Are  preaching  of      de  -  cay ; 
The  loves  to  which  we   cling, 
Are  calling    from  on  high, 
And  f.iin  with  thi'in  would  live 
o — 0- 


=aflJM=£3B=3E3 


« 


.  itumn  winds  are  call-ing, 
The  hopes    within      us.  bounding, 
And   hap  -  py     an  -  gels    o'er   us 
En  -  joy  -  mg  that  sal  -  va  -  tion, 


-  -rr  *   i   * — * ' — •  ■■-* — * ,#,»—+ - — m  -,   * ,»   r* — * * — r*-r-5 — # r 

-  --  p  -^ — 5 — * — 5  ^ — ' — 3_  ^ — >     i/     ^-t-f        '  ?-x-p — p— V — p-1-^  — ^—  — c 


Pi  ^^l^tfNN^^^  ;T:1ipIpO 


Com  .come   a  -  way'-" 

The   joys  that  round  us  wing, — 

•etly     to    the    sky  : 
Win  hi  'hrist  alone    can  give: 


-0 0- 

The  day      in  night   de  -  clin  • 

All,  all,  like   stars   at      cv  -  en, 

Wny  wait," they  say,  "and  wither, 

But  while  we   here  must  lin  -  ger 


Says, we   must,   too    decline ; 

Just  gleam  and  shoot  a  -    way, 

'Mid  scenes   of  death   and  sin? 

Thus,  thus,  let      all    we    see 


liirn 


l^O 


WINTER. 


Words  by  Samuel  Burnham. 
With  Firmness. 


Soli. 


L.  Marshall. 


E 


I 


chain 


-.--      r  -qfe: 

1.  The  frost  is  sparkling  on  the  pane,  The  Winter  wind   is  chill ;  The  streams  are  hound  with      i  -    cy 

2.  The  green  is  gone  from  bush  and  tree,  The  clouds  are  dark  and  drear ;  And  in    all      Na  -  ture      we    can    see 

3.  But  soon  will  come  the  welcome  spring,  The  gentle  summer  rain;  Warm  winds  and  sun-  ny   hours  will  bring 

4.  A-gain  will  come  the  buds  and  leaves,  Again   the  blossoms  sweet ;  A-gain      the      far  -  merMl  bind  his  sheaves 

5.  So    will    the  sun  of  righteousness  II  -  lume  our  hearts  within;  So    will  Heaven's  ho  -  ly       harvests  bless 
-fi>-T~- *— »— * -r-p--— — — r-f    i   9-'~f'  T~    m  T-&b-*-r-? * r* rrr — ; * 


ISsil 


-r 


:p 


t= 


&€f3^S^:^§^ 


3 


Tutti. 


CHO-RUS. 


J=«£ 


Snow 

The 

The 

Of 

The 


§:fe 


cov  -  ers  vale      and  hill. 

dy  -    ing  of       the  year, 

ver  -  dure  back      a     -  gain, 

gold  -  en  -  beard  -  ed  wheat.' 

Win-ter  of      our  sin. 


-i— s — i— *- 


-?-»— J— «g5= 


-I £-' 


-*- 


The         Win    -  try        sea    -  son  '       soon      will     end : 


But   in    our  home  a-bove, 

,-£f  -  >       .    .  gl 


^m 


A  blest 


e  -  tcr  -  ni  -    ty  we'll  spend  Thro'  Christ's  redeeming   love. 


J 


fe&S 


g] 


§g 


t    fir 


T.VLErSTTS. 


I'-^T- 


OkntabQe. 


L.  B.  Mahshaxl. 


#  0-  -#-     -#-  -#-  ^# 

1.  t  tod   in  -  trusts  to  all 

2.  l.v  -  'ry    lit  -    tic  mite, 
3    (joJ   ill  -  trusts  to  nil 


S  5 


a 

Talents 
Ev  -  'ry 

Talents 


few  or 
li(  •  tie 
few    or 


Hi 


#-  -# 


•;!Hph:i 


many;     None    bo  youngand  small  That  they  have  not  any. 
measure,Helps  to  spread  the  light,  Helps  to  swell  the  treasure, 
many;    None    so  youngand  small  That  they  have  not  any. 

»-.    _.-»      -0-  -#-   -#--  m'-r-m  -f*-  -     ..-0'—0     *~ 0 


"»•      S| 


'1  h.i'  the  great  and  wise 
Lit  -  tie  drops  of  rain 
God  nv  ill   surely      ask, 


m  -j^f^q£i*iE 


Have  a  great  -  er  number,  Yet  my 
Bring  the  springing  flowers;  And  I 
Ere     I     en  -  ter     heaven,  Have  I 

#•  -  0'       a    -o- 
i_  . — -_ 1_. 

0—0-\0 —     e 


one      I    prize,     And  it  must  not  slumher. 
may    at -tain     Much  by  lit  -  tie  i 

was  given  ? 


done  the  task  AVhich  to  me 


mm 


1.'  gato 


assistance. 

C.  M. 


t    0  ,   0        0 


^^nngn 


1.  1  hi  pus  to  help  each  other,  Lord.  I  i  bothi  r's  cross  to  hear  ;  Leteai  h  his  friendly  aid  afford.  And  feel  his  brother's  care. 

2.  Help  us  to  build  each  other  up  ;  Our  lit-tle  stockimprove;Increaseourfaith,confirmourhope,Andperfi  - 
\i-  Up  into  Thee,  our  living  Head, Let  ub  in  all  things  grow,  Till  Thou  hast  modi  leed,  And  spot 

: .  v  .  j  -  -  .  j  i . 


a  i '  *  * 


tmgm 


128 


Words  by  S.VMUHL  BuitNHAM. 
,  Allegretto. 


MEMORIES    OE    THE 

Anniversary    Hymn. 


PAST. 


Charles  Zetjner,  by  permission. 


&$£. 


*■-* 


Memories  of  the  past  come  swelling  O'er  the  graves  of  by-gone  years;  Scenes  of  joy  and   sor-row  tell-ing, 
Many  a  loved  one    fondly  cherished,  Calmly  in  the  churchyard  sleeps  ;  Many  an  orange  flower  has  perished, 
Yet    we  feel  that  hovering  near  us,   Spirits    of     the    sainted  dead,  From  the  dim  past  come  to  cheer  us, 
Bless  to  us    past    mercies  given,      Bless  to   us    this   fes  -   tal  day,  Point  us   all   the  road     to  Heaven, 

-?-    -» * S-       J      M  m  J  J       _    .  I       -I*-    -0 0 0-         I       m  m 


§fe*E 


-0-r% %-f—» *- 


- — M-F-H1 — ^-F- 


— 


-^— 3 — #-J— J-v-« — » — » — Lp *-«-:~*-1jui — 5 — * — ^-■L-tf — *-L- 


Sun  and  shadow,  smiles  and  tears.    Merry  shouts  of    joy   and   gladness  Ring  out  from  the  shadowy    past, 

Many  a     willow    sad-ly      weeps.  Many  a  voice  has  ceased  its  singing,   But   in       brighter,"  fair  -  er  skies, 

With*  their  guardian  wings  outspread.  Thus  do  mem-o  -  ries  come   pressing   On    ihc    track  of  by  gone  years : 

Lead    ns     in    the    shining    way.    Just    beyond  death's  narrow  riv  -  er,  Heaven's  own  glories  on   us  shine; 

-6 9--T-0---0 m O [-**■=  J-I-*---^T-e *-0 * 0-^-0- 

i:r~n»— £z: ::  =±p~ 


— . — | 1 — , f^m — r '^^ 

a — l-a a — L  -»- — tr*-*  —  v~% ." — 


HIB 


While    the  mournful   tones  of 

Where  Heaven's  har  -  mo  -  nies  arc 

And     though      sor  -  row    came  with 

Fa    -    ther !      grant  that  there,  for    ■ 


sad-ness 
ring  -  ing, 
blessing, 
ev  -  cr, 


i£ 


a- 
Wail 

Joins 

Smiles 

We 


like 
that 
arc 
may 


Win  -  ter's 
song  that 
glistening 

sintr  of 


shivering 

ncv    -   er 

through  the 

love    di    • 


blast. 

dies. 
tears. 

vine. 


JESUS,     MY     STAR. 


■ 


139 

J.  W.  TlIl.VF.R. 

rv-jjn 


EO    J  MPS  g^—  l--i=3=tzi  Igrrg—  I  „      „  P    *  I  *        t 


<  >     ver  wood-;  nml  meadows,  Hamlets  near  and  far,    Through  the  falling  shadows      Shines  the  e  -  vi  n-ii.^  shir. 
Ma  -  ny   glo  ;le         In  that     azure      air,  Bui  to   me  still  single        Shines  that  planet  there. 

So    my  mind  it    raises  To  my  Lord  a-bove.        Him  whom  Heaven  praises,      Him  whose  name    I   love. 

Thou  art  hi^'h  and  ho-ly,  Angels  worship   Thee  :       Thou  art  meek  and  lowly,     For  Thou  lovest      me. 

_# m «_  -O     a     o  .       _••.#_  jt.  jl  .#=#_ 

r-0 0 0 0~T0 0 I--*- 


1 — m — w — m — »-t  w — a r  -m- 


*  /  / 

!   of  all  that     ol 
For  in  its  pure  whiteness, 
Tliou  art  first  and  fairest. 
Thou,  with  liyht  enlivening, 


•     " 


r— A-*£-#^-#V« 

51         g « 


In  the  twilight  blue, 
'Tis  a  type  of  Him, 
Jesus,  to  Thine  own  ; 
Shining  from  a  -  far, 


Trembling  in  its    lus- tcr, 
In  whose  holy  brightness 
Worth-i-ly  Thou  wcarest 
Art    at  once  my    evening 
0     0     0    .0.-  _» 


sis 


-■■ 


ezzi 


ilc-. 


Like      a  drop  of    dew. 

San  and  stars  are  dim. 

Il>    \  en's  golden  crown. 
And  my  morning  star. 

il 


•5 


ll 


REST. 

7,  6.i  &  8,  or  C.  St  with  small  notes. 


I      M  I  1ISIIALI.. 


•     •  I       >     •  «J 

r,  thou  art  gone  to  rest  ;V  weep  for  thee;  For  tlini  art  now  where  oft  on  earth    Thy  spir  -  it  lone  1  to     he. 

Thine  is  an  car  - 1 .    '   i   b ;  Bui     J  u  mon  i  thee  a  -  way;  Thy  Saviour  called  thee  home, 

r,  thou  artgone  to  rest;  Thy  toils  and  cares  are  o'ei  ;   tad  soitow,  pain,  and  suffering,  now  Shall  ne'er  <  more. 

Brother,  thou  art  gouo  to  rest .  Thy  sins  are  all  forgiven  ;  And  saints  in  light  have  welcomed  tliee  To  share  the  joya  of  heaven. 

"!--0--«--0-  M      m      m  ~0- 


BP^p 


irso 

Words  by  Rev.  E.  A.  Ra*td 


PLEASANT    PASTCJRKS 


Geo.  H.  Kydisi:. 


the    pas-  tures  where  Je  -  sus  feeds  His  flock,    Un  -  der-neath  the  shadow       ot     the 
'  See        the  Shepherd  stand -ing— how  gracious   is      His  mien!    Standing,  waiting,     to  ad  -  in  it    lis 
2.  Pleas -ant    are     the   pas  -  tures,    all    esh-o-ing    with  song,    Where  the  hv-mg    waters    gude   a   -long; 
There     in   pea-e    re  -  pos   -  ing      up -on   tho  flow  -  'ry  banks,  Stay  -  mg  with  the  Shepherd,  we  11  sing  thanks. 


Sheep         of      His  pas  -  ture,    tWe      at      His  side,    'Neath   His  pro  -  tec  -  tion,     safe 


a  -  bide 


fs^m 


Lost  sheep  now  wand'raig,  thith  -  er        re  -  pair  ;  U 


g 3- 

Z Z L  -W g ^_ 

vil    can  -  not  harm  you,  can -not     harm  you  there. 


-s> j— ^T-P h 1 i £ — Is fe fe — h* — » 1 1 

-I,         !   —  f-0 O » a V-. h- !*—  F — H j- L_ J- 


3.  Faithful  is  the  Shepherd,  who  careth  for  the  sheep  ;     4.  Blessed  are  the  weak  ones,  who  on  His  arms  repose, 

'  Never  do  His  eyelids  close  to  sleep  ;  Fearing  not  the  fierceness  of  their  foes  : 

All  His  flo;k  He  kuoweth,  and  calleth  them  by  name  ;  They  shall  grow  and  flourish,  who  in  their  Lord  abide. 

And  His  love  is  constancy  the  same.  Like  the  trees  that  grow  by  rivers'  side. 


cnu^r>i5i:>.*!s   voices, 

7s. 


Stohack. 


131 


Allegretto. 


:^J — E-l-1-    1       !       |> s--J 1  I**!     I     I— l-l— J       *    I     rj   h*    *»  _j 1 1 


1.  Children's  voices  liigh     in 

2.  W  e  would  think  of  them  to  - 
.'(    Now     to  come,  with  loving 
4.  Lord,  we  come!  he  Thou  our 

.m 0 


'    >l     ZZZZZ^. 


heaven  Make  sweet  music  round  the  throne;Them  theKing  of  kings  hath  given 
day.  And  then  ev  -  er  lasi  -  ing  song;  Y\'e  wouhlsing  as  West  as  they, 
mind,     Simple f.iith,  and  earn  -  est  prayer,  Seeking  Thj  cro  sto       find' 

Thro'  life's  dark  and  troubled  way;     And, when  trained  and sancti  -  h.  d 
p .#•_*•_# 0,0         -     - 


Glo  -  ry    last  -  ing  as    His     own.  Lord !  it  was   Thy  »ncr  -  cy      free         Suffered  them     to  come    to    Thee 


0   •   a 
Glo  -  rv     Inst  -  ing   as     His     own.  Lord!  it  was   Thy  mcr  -  cy 
In      the    Bpir  -  it  -  land, ere     long  jLord  !  let     as    '!  \'    ehil-dren 
Lull  and    free  sal-   va  -  tion  there. Lamb  of  God  .'our   Saviour       iv  , 
Raise  us     to    the    per  -  feet-day  ;Then  in  b««wen  Thy  words  shall  be, 

I    ! 


free 
be  ; 
be : 


Suffered  them     to  come  to  Tlioo. 

Suf  -  fcr     us     to  come  to  Thee. 

Suf  -  fcr      us     to  come  to  Theo. 

"Suf  -  fer  them  to  come  to  Me." 


i^ 


d 


t-»--°—w a-T-j  \~ 


ZYZ9 

!" 


=z?=r.zi 


• 


zMzzJl 


!H 


Words  by  Furness. 

Andante. 


STRENGTH    IIV    .TESTIS. 


Dranofx. 


rJ=t 


^b444^htt-ilJ-4ij-Jl=i=^  I 

SXH  0—tr-o  ■'•-_;,—  ^ "•-"~%-0[a  %   §  l  c.  c   s -.,   :;  g   _- 


-a  "     e      "•   i     -     -     <*  -0- 
l    I                           how  shall  I  Learn  to   live  and  learn  to  ill  lead  Thy  child  t, 

3.  Blessed     Father,  gnu  He  I 

is  Christ. the  Lord :  1  I  ,    ,]j„ 

^    l      ro  to  live    In  peaosand  loi     I  rfectones    a  wi  hout  a     fear,]  ,  Fathei     near 

*•  *.  JL  .«.  .p.  j       i       .       ,  *' 

v-     J       ~f— f       rfprl  I*     *;*— *    "^— *      "i      — ,»— »— »-r«— »— (=>-r-0-- 


-i 1 — cl   e'   .-> — » * — 


133 


.TESTIS,     THE    CONQUEROR. 


Altered  from  Avisok. 


/Allegretto  modeiato. 


N     N 


iS 1 Sf O- 1  -rv    tf 

-a a ^ ^-{-e-.-j—* 


rk 


1.  Sound  the  high  prai-ses      of     Je   -    sus 

2.  Praise  to     the  Conquer  -  or,  praise    to 


our  King,  He    came  and   He  conquered — His  vie  -  tory      sing  ; 
the  Lord,  The     en   -   e  -  myquailedat    the  might   of  His  word  ;  In 


-9      -0 9- 


9 — * — 9 — 9-{-T--^T--.-^=^ r=X=- T-9-:-* — 9 — « 9 — 0-r T    T   -L    T      Tr 

9 0 9 9-\-\ +- 0 I— 1 9-^-0 0 0 0 •-  r- 0 f-l- 

•/ </ ^ V-1--?-. /, 1   .  »- Y-. 1-/ > > ^ P ^— L-h *, H^H ^-*- 


»»/ 


Sing,     for  the  power  of    the  ty  -  rant    is    brok  -  en,   The  triumph's  complete    o  -  ver  death  and  the      grav ) 
heav'n  He    as-cends    and  unfolds    the    glad  sto  -  ry,    The  host    of    the  bless  -  ed    ex  -  ult     in    His      farm 


tf  r 


Vain    is  their  boasting,   Je  -  ho  -  vah  hath  spo-ken  :  And  Je  -  sus  proclaimed  Himself  might-  y    to   save. 
In      love  He  looks  down  from  the  throne  of  His  glo  -  ry,    And  res-cues  the   ru  -  ined  who  trust  in  His  name. 


tei 


-«-.    _         S  -9 0-'-9-  -9 #-*-#-   -9-      -9-'       fc      f*         | 


.JESUS,     THE    CONQUEROR.        Concluded. 


133 


s      s      s      s>      K  ^T^T--S    J*    JS    /      |S    «\    *      fr      K      i     — T 


Sound  tho  high  piai- sea     of"    Je  -  sua    our    King,     He  came  and  lie    conquered— His  vie- to  -  ry    sing. 
Sound  the   high  prai  -  scs     of     Je  -  bus    out    King,     He  came  and  Ho    conquered — His  vie- to  -  ry    sing. 

S. 


J0-i — 0 0 0 0 0-y-f 1 ■ r-r-0-'.-? » * » »-r-h \~ —  i         ■ r 

^TETl!ipff=tTitTTinr^TrTT 


m^-m-^—m . 0- m d-f-g-I-g—  *~  •— S  F=j—  F-»-.- 


1  *  :  ?— *— Srzb 


Sound  the  high  prai  -  ses    of     Je  -  sus,  our     King. 
-  "   -0 0 * 0—0 -T=r=^?~    *"  ~'~ 

-0 0 0 * 0- 


ft;- — » -■•■ — 0 0 0 * 0-\ 


He    came  and   He    conquered,  His  vie  -  to  -  ry    sing. 

0   -^0 0 0- 


-i — j-0- ;  -  * — 0 — * — 0 — 0—r  p  zzizzr 


13  4 


RE-TJIVIOJN 

6s  &  53. 


ArN     HEAVEN. 

(Peculiar.) 


S S— !--• — d-L»-5 — *-y-. — 0 0-1—0 tf J fr?   e_ 

*      *  •-«   -#-    «-#  •      *    -#- 


Arranged  by  L.  MARSHALL. 
-N- 


1.  When  shall  we  meet    a-gain?Meet  ne'er    to 

2.  When  shall  love  free  -  ly  flow    Pure  as  life's 

3.  Up     to    that  world  of  light  Take  us,  dear 

4.  Soon  shall   we  meet     a-gain,  Meet  ne'er  to 


m 
0- 

sev-er?WhenwillPeacewreathhercbain Round  us    for-  ev-er? 

riv  -  er?Whenshallsweetfriendsbipglow  Changeless  for  -ev-  er? 

Saviour;    May  we    all  there    u-nite,     Hap  -  py     for  -  ev-er  : 

sev-er;  Soon  will  Peace  wreath  her  chainRound  us   for-  ev-er: 

0...       -0-    _|*_ 

0 0 0-'-0 0-r-0 0 _ _- 

I 1 F- — I — I 1 -F F- 


Our  hearts  will  ne'errepose  Safe  from  each  blast  that  Mows  In  this  dark  vale  of  woes— Never — no, 

Where  joys  celestial  thrill,  "Where  bliss  each  heart  shall  fill,  And  fears  of  part-ing  chill,     Never — no, 

Where  kindred  spirits  dwell, There  may  our  mu-sic  swell,  And  time  our  joys  dispel,       Never — no, 

Our  hearts  will  then  repose  Se-cure  from  world  ly  woes  ;Our  songsof  praise  shall  close  Never — no, 


CODA 


-0 0- 

Hal  -  le  -  lu-jah !    A  -  men 


0-  -0 9- 

Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah ! 


rtl-ttflrBai 


A  -  men.    Hal  -  le  -  4u  -  jah !   A-men. 

I-*-    -F- 
-0—  -t-0-        0        0  0- 


0-  I 

1     A  -    men. 
-Q: 


CANTATA 


Uoul>le   Chant. 


L.  Marshall. 


13i 


a 


L  O  sing  unto  the  Lord,  a .     .     .       new.     .    sons,         Fcr  He  hath      .         .  rln„B  mn^aii„.     «.• 

7    IV1'?1'1.1'    •••••••      Nil   ye   lands,    sing,  re- joice,  and  give  ....     thanks 

7.  With  trmnpeta  .     ...     .     -    also,  and  shawms,         O  show  yourselves  joyful  be-  fore    the   Lord,  the        Kin* 

9.  Let  the  floods  clap  theirhands,  ^  '  -"-""K- 

and  let  the  hills  be  joyful  J> 

together  be- j  foro    the    Lord, 

:  ! .   ( ;  lory  bo  to  tho  Father,  and  to     the    Son, 


m 


::_t 


For  He cometh  to  judge  the       earth. 

antl to      the     Ho   -   ly      Ghost. 


:£- 


Igl 


s\ 


2.  With  Hi-i  own  right  hand,  and 

with  His ) 

4.  Lie  hath  remembered  His  mcr  y  > 

and  truth  toward  the   .     .      \  house  of   Israel, 


sinn 


ho   -  ly      arm,         Hath  He gotten  Him -self    the     victory. 


1    6.  Tiaise  the  Lord  up-     ...  on      the  harp, 
i    8.  Let  the  <ea  make  a  noise,  and  1 

all  tint (  there- iii  i 

10.  With  righteousness  shall  He  judge  the  world, 
12.   As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  i    | 

now,  and \  ever: hall  be. 

=  j(2.     -  - 


And  all  the  ends  of  the  world 

have  seen  the  sal-     .     . 
Sing  to  the  harp  with  a    . 


va  -  tion     of     our        God. 
psalm   .     .     of  thanksgiving. 


The  round  world,  and     .     .     they  that  dwell  there    -    in. 
And  the   .......     peo  -  pie     with     .     .     equity. 

"World with  -  out     end.     A     -     men. 

O-, — o- 


P=RFTCi 


136  DECORATION    MY3XIV,    For  May  30. 

11b,  or  12s  &  lis. 

Sung  at  Plymouth,  Mass.,  May  29, 1869,  by  the  G.  A.  R.  and  800  children.    May  be  sung  to  "Portuguese  Hymn." 

■Words  by  Samuel  Burnham.  L.  Marshall. 

Moderate  time. 


jjjpjgipig 


-«©■# 


■■•©« 


sp^isip^g 


^ 


1.  They  rest  from  the  conflict,  their  la-bor     is    end  -  ed,  Their  bat-ties   are  fought,  and  their  vie  -  to  -  ries  gained  ; 

2.  Beneath  the  green  sod  their  bodies    are  sleep-ing,      A-bove  them   in   beau  -  ty    the   dew  -  y    grass  waves  ; 

3.  We  know  that  our  flowers  will  with-er    and    per  -  ish, — Our  flags,  too,  will  droop  in    the  still  sum- mer     air; 

4.  To  us    is  the  weeping,  while  theirs  is  the   glo  -  ry ;  From  dan-ger     and    du  -  ty  they  ne'er  turned  a  -  side  ; 


-0 e 0-  -0 


0  -"--j 0 — •-••-* — " — *    T — I — I*  *     * — * — i*-1-* — * — a-1- a — z*z~zr{z  :°: 


Their  spir -  its  he-roic  to  God  have  as-cend-ed, — Their  memory  is  left  tis  with  h on  -  or  un-staincd. 
While  comrades  this  day  are^  sa  -  cred  -  ly  keep  -  ing,  And  strew-ing  with  flow  -  ers  their  glo  -  ri  -  ous  graves. 
But  deep  in  our  hearts  thefr  memory  we'll  cher-ish,  "With  love  that  the  pass  -  ing  years  ne'er  will  im  -  pair. 
He  -  roic  their  deeds  and  im-  mor-tal  their    sto  -  ry, — They  fought  for  their  country,  and  conqucr-ing,     died. 

-# — 0-  90-  -»  e»- 


g§3gEE£E£p 

—Hx-t\ 1 l-i-E 


r-r#  O*-.-^— i—  F  ■ 


5.  No  longer  they  listen  the  tramp  of  the  legions ;  7-  O,  God  of  our  fathers,  O,  God  of  our  nation, 

That  steadily  marched  to  the  field  of  the  dead,  Their  faith  was  unwavering,  their  trust  was  in  Thee; 

From  East  and  from  West,  and  from,  far  distant  regions,       Thou  gav'st  them  the  victory,  to  our  land  gave  salvation, 
Resistless  in  numbers  and  firm  in  their  tread.  And  smiled  once  again  on  the  home  of  the  free. 


6.  No  angel  of  death  o'er  the  battle-field  bending, 
With  skeleton  finger  is  pointing  his  prey ; 
Our  God  heard  the  prayers  of  the  nation  ascending, 
Arid  turned  our  dark  midnight  of  horror  to  day. 


8.  Yes,  honor  and  glory  for  them  are  eternal, 

The  nation  they  ransomed  their  memory  will  keep; 
Fame's  flowers  immortal  will  bloom  ever  vernal, 
O'er  the  graves  where  our  heroes  in  glory  now  sleep. 


x^iti:ii:r>o>x»s   x^xioGrXtiiisss. 


liir 


bj  ll    \v are.  Jr. 


L.   MAilSHALL. 


**  4      *  .  , 


L'herecomos  a 
)f  truth's  vie 
'ho     fa  -  ted, 

km 


e^ip 


1.  Dp      pression  shall  not    always  reign  ;Therecomos  a  brighter     day,     Wheufreedom,burstfrom  ev<  rv  i  h   in, 

2.  what  voice  shall  bid   the  progress  stay  Of  truth's  vie  -  to  -  rious  car?   What  arm  ar  -  rest  the  growing    day, 

3.  The  hour    of    triumph  comes  a  -  pace, The    fa  -  ted,  promised  hour,  When  earth  upon       a  ransomed 


Shall  have    tri  -  umphant  way.       Then  right  shall  ov  -  er  might   prevail,    Andtruth,like   He  -  ro  armed   in    mail, 
I  »i  '[uench  the    so  -  lar    star?      Wha  oul,thoughstoutandstrong,Shall dare bringbackthenncient wrong. 

Her  bounteous  gifts  shall  shower.  King,  Lib  -  er  -  ty,    thy   glorious     bell!  Bid  high   thy  sa  -    cred  ban-ner  swell 


Up:  i 


'I  he  hosts       of 

« >l>    -    -    pies  -  sion's 
Let  trump      on 


m 


ty  -  rant 
guil  -  ty 
trump      the 


as     -     sail,  AimI 

i      pro     -     long.  And 

tn  -  umph       tell  Of 

s      «      i.  , 


d= 


hold        e    - 

free  -  dom's 

B         a's    re  - 


ter  - 

morn  - 
deem  - 


nal 
ing 


sway. 

bar? 

Iiower. 

-P- 

— I 


138 


Words  by  H.  S.  Wasuburn. 
AJlegro  staccato. 


NATIONAL    HY^JtlV.        Rejoice  and  Sing. 

Transposed  from  the  "  New  Sacred  Star,"  by  permission.    L.  Marshall. 

K— 1 l-r-i N- 


» — o 


ippjlapl 


r   "    _  "    "  "    -  -  -  -       -}.*-, 

1.  Let  .every  heart  rejoice  and  sing;  Let  choral  anthems  rise  ;Ye  reverend  men  and  children,  hringTo  God  your  sacrifice  ; 
2.  He  bids  the  sun  to  rise  and  set;  In  heaven  Hispower  is  known ;  And  earth,  subdued  to  him,  shall  yetLow  low  before  his  throne ; 

~6-'-0      0-   M   -*■-   -*--    -P—  tt    .    m      m         *   -0-'-0-    -m-    m         l  \   i      i 


lP-ii-~r-%—0 


For  He  is  good ;  the  Lord  is  good ;  And  kind  are  all  His  way  s :  With  songs  and  honors  sound  ing  loud,  The  Lord  Jehovah  praise, 

*         B 


mi 


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-0    A- 


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While  the  rocks       While  the  vales 


m^ 


—^   0.0   0 — sy 

-f-0--e>  0 — f- 
and  the  rills. 


A  glorious   anthem  raise  :  Let  each  pro  -  long  The    grateful    song, 

Unison. 

-g-  >  -s-  -g-  -f-  **  .  j*j  n      i  -/5  in 


© 
tt=: 


and  the  hills. 


son. 


£g^=t 


1st  verse,  2d  verse 


Oonelndecl  - 

Rit. 


irm 


— 0 a—  — «-     g  c--  c  .     s> « #-f-o -j 


And      tho     God 


of 


r 
fa  -  then  praise, 


S3 :: 


And     the    Cod 


of       our      fa  -  thers  praise. 


Jg^^FT^ffi^      -.\J  *  •    <  I  =  =^±£=^1^1 
AMNIVERSAKY.   IIVMIV. 


Lively. 


Arranged  from  Billings. 


•^fg^i|:i::sh  .::!::;;!:;& 


L*-*rcFja  *  *  '  ,     Sf 

now;  I.e.!   a  band  of    chil-dren    gath-ered, 


1-     Spir-it    of    our    ris  -  en  Saviour,Breathe  an  evening  bless -ing      now;  Lo!  a 

2.  W  nl  of  lit  -  i  blessing  to    ro-cei      ;Ho«  gracious  arms  en  -  fold-  ed, 

3.  In  thyhe&venlj  kii  ;dom  nraiti  ig,T mdsstriketheirhnrpsand   Bing      Prai  es  for  a  blood-bought  par-don, 

4.  Ilo-ly   Spirit,  come  and  teach  us  How  to  serve   our     Saviour  best,    That  the  praise  our  lips  would  ut  -  tcr 

j  i     f-_r]  n  j  j  i     p^ 

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ool  low-lybow:  Gra-cious 
And  Thy  lips  theblessing  Dear   Re - 

Thou  did  tcomctocmili  •  >1  ;  -  cd 

In  o-ir  lives   may  be  expressed.  Cuide,  O 


Jp  - sus' 
deem  -  cr ! 
Sa-viourl  Bless  -  ed 
guide    us,     Cuide,  O 


"A0'-*    El      II 


# #        «•    •  "       - 


J 1 1  —=!-*■ 

Cm-  nous    Je  -  sus!  We  would  feel  Thy  presence  now. 
Dear  Re  -  deem  -  or!   We  Thy  bless-  ing  humbly  crave. 
Wewould  join  Thy  prai  e  to  sing. 
mi  -  to   the    heavenly  rest. 
Tutu. 

P— i 


Saviour! 
guide   us, 


'i''  "U  II 


140 


ANTHEM. 


Psalm  eiii.    1 — £>. 


Lively. 


Arrauged  from  Demonti. 


Bless  the  Lord,  Bless  the  Lord,       O    my  soul :    and  all  that    is   with-in  me,  hless  His    ho  -  ly        name. 

.        K        i       .       -P- 


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Bless  the  Lord,       Bless  the  Lord, 


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O      my    soul  :  and  for  -  get     not       all   His 


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P'salm  ciii.    1—  *>.      Concluded. 


lil 


Who     ro   -   deem  -  eth   thy      life 

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Bless   the  Lord,    Bless  the  Lord, 

Tutti. 

J         AJ  P.—  — 

0—-C 0 r-l --, 1 

# 0 #— 


O    my  soul,      and 


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all  that  is  within  me,  Bless  His  ho -ly  name,  His  holynamc.His  holy  namc.His  holy  name       A        -  '      men 


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TEMPERANCE    ANTHEM. 

With  animation. 


Cry  Aloutl 


L.  Maushall. 


With  animation. ■*!—**  -r — ' 1 ZZ^Zf^Cl — '  T 

tr  -* -«-  L    ^   ^  I         '     v   'k-  " 

Cry     a-loud,     Cry     a-loud,      spare  not,       Cry^i-W,  and  sparest,    Cry      a  -  loud  and^pare  not. 


— fi— ' t  ^ s — k— i t-~ 


Lift    up  'thy  voice  like     a  trum-pet,      lift    tip  thy  voice,       lift    up  thy  voice, 


lift    up  thy  voice  like      a 

Unison.  __ 


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FINE. 


trum  -  pet, 

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Show    the"  pTo~-pfe  their  transgressions,      and  the  house      of^  Ja^-  cob^    their^   sins. 


■^fc^f- 


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Say  woe    to  them  that  tarry  long  at  wine  till  wine  inflame  them.For  the  drunkard  shall  come  to  pov-er  -  ty. 

JL  -?---!*-  -P-  +-  -*-  -*: 


FVAlVTILI^Tt    HYMNS    ^VTVD  TTIIVES, 
With  the  first  line  of  the  Melody. 


i  i :  j 


01<1  Hundred. 

- 


I,     M. 


1  Bo  Thou,  0  God,  exalted  high; 
And,  as  Thy  glory  fills  the  sky, 
So  lei  n  be  on  earth  displayed, 

Till  Thou  art  here,  as  there,  obeyed. 

2  0  God  my  heart  is  fixed— 'tis  bent, 
U<  th  inkfnl  tribute  to  present ; 

And  with  tayheni  6,  my  voi    i  I'll  raise 
T<>  rhee,  my  God,  in  songs  of  praise. 

3  Thy  praises.  Lord,  I  will  rescind 
To  all  the  listening  nations  round  ; 
Thy  mercy  highest  heaven  trail 
Thy  truth  beyond  the  c  o  ids  i  . 

4  Be  thou.  0  God,  ex  ilted  high  ; 
An  I.  .i     fhy  g  orj  B      the  sky, 
So  lei  il  be  on  e  u  th  disp  ayed, 
Till  Thou  art  here,  as  there  obey*  I. 

l>i\    LOOK 

Praise  Go  1  from  whom  all  blessings  flow; 
Praise  Hun,  all  creal  ires  h  ire  b 
I'm  ie  Him  a 
Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Ho 


America.    6s  &  4s 

1  My  country  !   'tis  of  thee, 
Sweol  land  of  liberty, 

Of  thee  I  sing! 
Land  where  my  fathers  died  ! 
L  md  ol  the  Pilgrim's  pride! 
From  every  mountain  side 
Let  fi  eedoui  ring. 

2  My  native  country,  thee — 
Land  of  the  noble  tree — 

Thy  name — I  love  ; 
I  love  thy  rocks  anjl  rills, 
Thy  woods  and  templed  hills  ■ 
My  heart  with  rapture  thrills 
Like  that  above. 

3  I.  it  music  swell  the  breeze, 
An  I  ring  from  all  the  trees 

Sweet  freedom's  son»: 
Lei  in  rtal  ton  jues  awa  e  ; 
Let  all  tli  il  br  ithe  ,  in 
Lei  ro  :ks  theii  ,  ak,— 

The  sound  prolong. 

4  Our  fathers'  God!  to  Thee, 
Author  of  liberty, 

To  Thee  we  sing  : 
Long  may  our  I  m  I  b  i  bright 
vv  loly  light; 

Protect  us  by  Thy  might, 
Great  Cod,  our  King. 


Martyn.     7s.  D. 


I    JliSDS,  Lover  of  my  soul, 

Let  me  to  Thy  bosom  fly, 
While  the  nearer  waters  roll, 

While  the  tempest  still  is  high; 
Hide  rat-,  O  my  Saviour,   hide, 

Till  the  storm  of  life  is  p 
Safe  into  the  haven  guide  ; 

O,  receive  my  soul  at  last. 

2  Other  refuge  have  I  none; 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee; 
Leave,  ah,  leave  me  not  alone  ; 

Still  support  and  c brt  me. 

All  my  trust  on  Thee  is  stayed  : 

All  my  help  from  The.'  [  briug  ; 
Cover  my  defem    le 

With  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing. 

0  Christ,  art  all  I  want  ; 

More  than  all  in  Thee  l  find  ; 

Ra     i  the  fallen,  ch  ler  the  faint ; 

'.  and  lead   the  blind. 
Just  a  id  holy  is  Thy  name  ; 
1  am  all  unrightSousm  ss  ; 

Fal  -  ',  end  full  of  -  n.    1  am  : 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 


144 


"Wilniot.     8s  &  7s. 


1  Christ,  the  Lord,  is  risen  to-day, 
Sons  of  men,  and  angels,  say  ; 
Raise  your  joys  and  triumphs  high  ! 
Sing,  ye  heavens,  and,  earth,  reply. 

2  Love's  redeeming  work  is  done. 
Fought  the  fight",  the  battle  won 
Lo,  the  sun's  eclipse  is  o'er ; 
Lo,  he  sets  in  blood  no  more. 

3  Lives  again  our  glorious  King  ; 

"  Where,  0  Death,  is  now  thy  sting  V 
Once  He  died  our  souls  to  save ; 
"Wh  ire's      thy    victory,      boasting 
•      Grave  V 

4  Soar  we  now  where  Christ  has  led, 
Following  our  exalted  Head; 
Made  like  Him,  like  Him  we  rise  ; 
Ours  the  cro^s,  the  grave,  the  skies. 


3  I've  seen  Thy  glorv  and  Thy  power 

Through  all  Thy  temple  shine ; 
Mv  God,  repeat  that  heavenly  hour, 
That  vision  so  divine. 

4  Not  life  itself,  with  all  her  joys, 

Can  my  best  passions  move,  _ 
Or  raise  so  high  my  cheerful  voice, 
As  Thy  forgiving  love. 

5  Thus,  till  my  last  expiring  day, 

I'll  bless  my  God  and  King  : 
Thus  will  I  hft  my  hands  to  pray, 
And  tune  my  heart  to  sing. 

Covroer.    C.  M. 


Olivet.     6s&4s. 


1 


Lanesboro.    C.  M. 

fSaiiiiFHIi 

1  Early,  my  God,  without  delay, 

I  haste  to  seek  Thy  face  ; 
My  thirsty  spirit  faints  away 
'Without  Thy  cheering  grace. 

2  So  pilgrims  on  the  scorching  sand, 

Beneath  a  burning  sky, 
Long  for  a  cooling  stream  at  hand, 
And  they  must  drink  or  die. 


TnERE  is  a  Fountain  filled  with  blood, 

Drawn  from  Immanuel's  veins  ; 
Andsinuers  plunged  beneath  that  flood 

Lose  all  their  guilty  stains. 
The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  sm 

That  Fountain  in  his  day  ; 
And  there  have  I,  as  vile  as  he, 

Washed  all  my  sins  away. 
3  Dear  dyingLamb,  Thy  precious  blood 
.  Shall  never  lose  its  power, 
Till  all  the  ransomed  church  of  God 

Be  saved,  to  sin  no  more. 
E'er  since,  by  faith,  I  saw  the  stream 

Thy  flowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 

And  shall  be,  till  I  die. 
Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song 

I'll  sing  Thy  power  to  save, 
When  this  poor  lisping,  stammering 
tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 


1  My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee, 
Thou  Lamb  of  Calvary, 

Saviour  divine  ; 
Now  hear  me  while  I  pray  ; 
Take  all  my  guilt  away  ; 
O,  let  me  from  this  day 
Be  wholly  Thine. 

2  May  Thv  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart, 
•    My  zeal  inspire  ; 
As  Thou  hast  died  for  me, 
O,  may  my  love  to  Thee 
Pure,  warin,  and  changeless  be — 

A  living  fire. 

3  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread, 
And  griefs  around  me  spread, 

Be  Thou  my  Guide  ; 

Bid  darkness  turn  to  day. 

Wipe  sorrow's  tears  away, 

Nor  let  me  ever  stray 

From  Thee  aside. 

4  Wlien  ends  life's  transient  dream, 
When  death's  cold,  sullen  stream 

Shall  o'er  me  roll, 
Blest  Saviour,  then,  in  love, 
Fear  and  distrust  remove; 
0,  bear  me  safe  above— 
A  ransomed  soul. 


1  Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise, 
in  tbe  love  that  crowns  oar  days  : 
Bounteous  si  irce  oi  every  joy, 

Lot  Thy  praise  our  tongues  i  mploy; 

2  Flocks  that  whiten  all  the  plain, 
fellow  shi  u  ea  of  rip  ned  grain, 

•  louda  that  drop  their  fattening  dews, 
Suns,  that  temperate  warmth  diffuse; 

3  All  that  spring,  with  bounteous  hand, 
Scatters  o'er  the  smiling  land; 

A     that  lib  sral  aul   mn  pi  m 
From  her  rich  o'erflowing  stores; 

4  These  to  Thee,  O  God,  we  owe, 
Source  whence  all  our  blessings  flow! 
And  tor  these  my  soul  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  aud  solemn  praise. 


Loving-  Kindness, 

L.  M. 


=rT 


Aw  uck,  my  soul,  iii  j.ivf.il  lavs, 
A  d  sin    tliy  great  Redeemer's  praise; 
He  justly  cl  -  from  me ; 

His  loving  kindness,  O,  how  free! 

II  •  saw  me  ruined  in  the  fall, 

Yet  loved  me,  notwithstanding  nil ; 

Hesai    !    i    From  mylost  esl 

His  loi  ing  kindn      ,  <  >,  how  great ! 


3  When  trouble,  like  a  gloomy  cloud, 
Has  gathered  thick    and    thundered 

loud, 
He  near  my  soul  has  alWay  stood  ; 
His  loving  kindness,  0,  how  good  I 

4  Soon  shall  I  pass  the  gloomy  vale. 
Soon  all  my  mortal  powers  must  fail; 
i)   may  my  last  expiring  breath 

His  loving  kindness  sing  in  death. 


IJi'jtttle    Street. 

C.  M.  D. 

V     1 1   '    »     '     N   !     I       ,  r 


i^-' 


1  While  Theelseek,  protecting  Power, 

Be  my  vain  wishes  stilled  ; 

And  may  this  consecrated  hour 

With  better  hopes  he  filled. 

2  Thy   love  the    power  of  thought  be- 

8  towed, — 
To  Thee  my  thou  rhts  would  soar; 
I  bj    ;    r  v  o    rn:\   hi;  has  flowed.. — 
That  mercj   I  adore. 

3  In  each  event  of  life,  how  clear 

Thy  ruling  band  I  see  ! 
Ea  to  my  soul  most  dear, 

Because  conferred  by  Thee. 

4  In  every  joy  that  crowns  my  days, 

In  every  pain  I  hear, 
My  heart  ht  in   praise, 

<  >r  -  sek  re  ii  fin  praj 

5  Wh  ivingsmyfavoredhour, 

Thy  love  my  thoughts  sha 
Resigii"dwhen  storms  of  soi  row 
My  soul  shall  meet  Thy  will. 


6  My  lifted  eye,  without  a  tear, 
The  gathering  storm  shall  sec; 
My    st  adfast    heart   shall   know  no 
fear, — 
That  heart  will  rest  on  Thee. 


1  Thcs  far  the  Lord  has  led  me  on, 

Thus  tar   His  power  prolongs  my 
days ; 
And  every  evening  shall  make  known 
Some  fresh  memorial  of  His  grace. 

2  Much  of  my  time  has  run  to  waste, 

And  I  perhaps  am  near  my  home; 
But  He  forgives  my  follies  past; 
He  gives  me  strength  for  days  to  come. 

3  I  lay  my  body  down  to  sleep  ; 

1'eaee  is  the  pillow  tor  my  head  ; 
While  well-appointed  angels  ki 

Their  watchful  stations  round  my 
bed. 

4  Thus,  when  the  night  of  death  shall 

come. 
My    flesh   shall   rest    beneath    the 
nd, 
Aud  wait  Thy  voice  to  rous 

With  sweet  salvation  in   the  sound. 


14f* 

Missionary  Chant 
L.  M. 


1  Ye  Christian  heralds,  go,  proclaim 
Salvation  through  Immanuel's  name; 
To  distant  climes  the  tidings  bear, 
And  plant  the  Rose  of  Sharon  there. 

2  He'll  shield  you  with  a  wall  of  fire, 
Withflamingzeal  your  breasts  inspire, 
Bid  raging  winds  their  fury  cease, 
And  hush  the  tempest  into  peace. 

3  And  when  your  labors  all  are  o'er, 
Then  we  shall  meet  to  part  no  more  ; 
Meet  with  the  blood-bought  throng, 

to  fall, 
And  crown  our  Jesus  Lord  of  all. 


Itocli  ofAges. 

7s  &  6s. 


1  Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee  ; 
Let  the  water  and  the  blood, 
From  Thy  riven  side  which  flowed ; 
Be  of  sin  the  double  cure ; 
Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power. 

2  Could  my  zeal  no  respite  know, 
Could  my  tears  forever  flow, 
All  for  sin  could  not  atone  ; 
Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  alone; 
Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring  ; 
Simply  to  Thy  cross  I  cling. 


3  While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath, 
When  my  heart-strings  break  in  death, 
When  I  soar  to  worlds  unknown, 
See  Thee  on  Thy  judgment  throne, 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee. 

Olmutz.     S.  M. 


Coronation.     C  M. 


1  Your  harps,  ye  trembling  saints, 

Down  from  the  willows  take  ; 
Loud  to  the  praise  of  love  divine 
Bid  every  string  awake. 

2  Though  in  a  foreign  land, 

We  are  not  far  from  home  ; 
And  nearer  to  our  house  above 
We  every  moment  come. 

3  His  grace  will  to  the  end 

Stronger  and  brighter  shine  •; 
Nor  present  things,  nor  things  to  come, 
Shall  quench  the  spark  divine. 

4  Soon  shall  our  doubts  and  fears 

Subside  at  His  control ; 
His  loving  kindness  shall  break  through 
The  midnight  of  the  soul. 

5  Blest  is  the  man,  O  God, 

That  stays  himself  on  Thee  ; 
Who  waits  for  Thy  salvation,  Lord, 
Shall  Thy  salvation  see. 


1  At.t.  hail,  the  power  of  Jesus'  name ; 

Let  angels  prostrate  fall, 
Bring  forth  the  royal  diadem, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

2  Crown  Him,  ye  morning  star?  of  light, 

Who  fixed  this  floating  ball ; 
Now  hail  the  strength  of  Israel's  might, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

3  Crown  Him,  ye  martyrs  of  our  God, 

Who  from  His  altar  call ; 
Extol  the  stem  of  Jesse's  rod, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

i  Ye  chosen  seed  of  Israel's  race, 
A  remnant  weak  and  small, 
Hail  Him  who  saves  you  by  His  grace, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

5  Ye  Gentile  sinners,  ne'er  forget 

The  wormwood  and  the  gall ; 
Go,  spread  your  trophies  at  His  feet, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

6  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe 

On  this  terrestrial  ball, 
To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe, 
And  crown  TTim  Lord  of  all. 

7  O  that,  with  yonder  sacred  throng, 

We  at  His  feet  may  fall  I 
We'll  join  the  everlasting  song, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


Portiijjuoso  Hymn. 


1  How  arm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the  Lord, 
l  ■  i  kid  for  your  faith  in  Hise.xc  llent  word! 
Wnatm  ireoan  I  If  say  than  to  you  He  hath  said? 
xouwhounl  i  J  sua  for  refuse  hare  fled. 

2  In  every  condition,— in  sickness,  in  health, 
1"  P  .  "r  abounding  in  wealth, 

At  home  and  abroad,  on  th    i  i  ml,  out  ho  sea,— 
As    thy   days  may  demand  shall  thy  strength 
r  be. 

3  "Fear  not ;  lam  with  thee  ;  O,  bo  not  dismayed- 
I.  I  am  thvGod.and  will  still  gh 

1 11  strengthen  thee,  b*lp  thee,  and  cause  theo 
i 

My  righteous,  omnipotent  hand. 
*  '',Wh  ■■■>■  trials  thy  pathway  shall  lie 

The  flame  shall  m  a  hurt  thee;  1  only  design 
Ihy  ilross  to  consume,  and  thy  gold  to  refine. 

6  "Bti  adoratoaldage,aUMypeopleshallprove 
My  sovereign,  ei  rnal,  u  love  • 

And  «  hen  h  ory  b  rirssh  ill  theirtemples adorn 
lake  lambs  they  shall  still  in  .My  bosom  be  borne. 

6  ''The  soid  that  on.  1     a    I  >r  repose 

I  will  not,  I  will  not  d  a  rt  to  his  foes  ■ 
That  soul,  though  all  hell  should  endeavor  to 

shake, 
I'll  never— no,  never— no,  never— forsake." 

Ovtonvill©. 


5  Till  God  in  human  flesh  I  see, 
My  thoughts  no  comfort  find, 
The  holy,  just,  and  sacred  Three 
Are  terrors  to  my  mind. 

Bui  if  Immanuel's  faco  appear, 
My  hope,  my  joy  begins ; 

His  name  forbids  my  slavish  fear, 
His  grace  removes  my  sins. 

While  Jews  on  their  own  law  rely, 
And  Greeks  of  wisdom  boast, 

I  love  the  incarnate  mystery, 
And  there  I  fix  my  trust. 


Greenville.     8s,  7s  &  4s. 


Dearest  of  all  the  names  above, 
My  Jesus  and  my  ( rod, 

Who  cm  resisl  Thy  he  ivealy  love 
Or  trifle  witli  Thy  blood? 

Tis  by  th,.  merits  of  Thy  death 
The  Father  smiles  again  ; 

Tis  by  Thin,  interceding  breath 
The  Spirit  dwells  with  men. 


L  Guide  me,  O  Thou  great  Jehovah 
Pilgrim  through  this  barren  land  ; 
I  am  weak,  but  Thou  art  mighty  ■ 
Bold  me  with  Thy  powerful  "hand  • 

Bread  of  heaven, 
Feed  mo  till  I  want  no  more. 

!  Open  Thou  the  crystal  fountain 

U  hence  the  healing  streams  do  flow  • 
Let  the  fiery,  cloudy  pillar 
Lead  me  all  my  journey  through  ; 

Strong  Deliverer, 
Be Thoustill myStrengthand  Shield. 

When  I  tread  the  verge  of  Jordan, 
Bid  my  anxious  fears  subside  ■ 

Death  of  death,  and  hell's  Destruction, 
Land  me  safe  on  Canaan's  side; 

Songs  of  j,i 
I  will  ever  give  to  Thee. 


1  From  Greenland's  icy  mountains, 

From  India's  coral  strand  ; 
"Where  Afric's  sunny  fountains 

Roll  down  their  golden  sand  ; 
From  many  an  ancient  river. 

From  many  a  palmy  plain, 
They  call  us  to  deliver 

Their  land  from  error's  chain. 

2  "What  though  the  spicy  breezes 

Blow  soft  o'er  Ceylon's  isle, 
Though  every  prospect  pleases, 

And  only  man  is  vile? 
In  vain,  with  lavish  kindness, 

The  gifts  of  God  are  strowu  : 
The  heathen,  in  his  blindness, 

Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 

3  Shall  we,  whose  souls  are  lighted 

With  wisdom  from  on  high, 
Shall  we  to  man  benighted 

The  lamp  of  life  deny? 
Salvation!    O,  salvation! 

The  joyful  sound  proclaim, 
Till  each  remotest  nal 

Has  learned  Messiah's  name. 

4  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds.  His  story, 

And  you,  ye  waters,  roll, 
Till,  like  a  sea  ofgli 

It  spreads  from  pole  to  polo  ; 
Till  o'er  our  ransomed  nature. 

The  Lamb,  for  sinners  shun, 
Redeemer,  King.  <  ireator, 

In  bliss  returns  to  reign. 


1<IJ=* 


SUver  Street.    S.  M 


1  Grace  !  'tis  a  charming  sound, 

Harmonious  to  my  ear  ; 
Heaven  with  the  echo  shall  resound, 
And  all  the  earth  shall  hear. 

2  Grace  first  contrived  a  way 

To  save  rebellious  man  ; 
And  all  the  steps  that  grace  display, 
Which  drew  the  wondrous  plan. 

3  Grace  taught  my  wandering  feet 

To  tread  the  heavenly  road ; 
And  new  supplies  each  hour  I  meet, 
While  pressing  on  to  God. 

4  Grace  all  the  work  shall  crown, 

Through  everlasting  days  ; 
It  lays  in  heaven  the  topmost  stone, 
And  well  deserves  the  praise. 

Beautiful  River. 

Rev.  R.  Lowet,  "From  Happy  Voices.' 


fetefes^^ 


1  Shall  we  gather  at  the  river 

Where  bright  angel  feet  have  trod  ; 
With  its  crystal  tide  forever' 
Flowing  by  the  throne  of  God  ? 
Chords : 
Yes,  we'll  gather  at  the  river, 
The  beautiful,  the  beautiful  river — 
Gather  with  the  saints  at  the  river 
That  flows  by  the  throne  of  God. 


2  On  the  margin  of  the  river, 

Washing  up  its  silver  spray, 

We  will  walk  and  worship  ever, 

All  the  happy,  golden  day. 

3  Ere  we  reach  the  shining  river, 

Lay  we  every  burden  down ; 
Grace  our  spirits  will  deliver, 
And  provide  a  robe  and  crown. 

4  At  the  smiling  of  the  river, 

Mirror  of  the  Saviour's  face, 
Saints  whom  death  will  never  sever, 
Lift  their  songs  of  saving  grace. 

5  Soon  we'll  reach  the  silver  river, 

Soon  our  pilgrimage  will  cease  ; 
Soon  our  happy  hearts  will  quiver 
With  the  melody  of  peace. 


Rest  for  the  Weary, 

From  "  Revival  Melodies." 


-»  — a — - — 9  -\-o — | — }- 


1  In  the  Christian's  home  in  glory, 
There  remains  a  land  of  rest ; 
There  my  Saviour's  gone  before  me, 
To  fulfill  my  soul's  request. 

II :  There  is  rest  for  the  weary,  :  II 
There  is  rest  for  you. 
On  the  other  side  of  Jordan, 
In  the  sweet  fields  of  Eden, 
Where  the  tree  of  life  is  blooming, 
There  is  rest  for  you. 

2  He  is  fitting  up  my  mansion, 
Which  eternally  shall  stand, 

For  my  stay  shall  not  be  transient, 
In  that  holy,  happy  land. 


3  Pain  nor  sickness  ne'er  shall  enter, 
Grief  nor  woe  my  lot  shall  share, 
But  in  that  celestial  center, 

I  a  crown  of  life  shall  wear. 

4  Sing,  O  Sing,  ye  heirs  of  glory: 
Shout  your  triumph  as  you  go  ; 
Zion's  gates  will  open  for  you, 
You  shall  find  an  entrance  through. 


Amsterdam . 

-EE? 


7s  &  6s. 


1  Kise,  my  soul,  and*  stretch  thy  wings  ; 

Thy  better  portion  trace  ; 
Rise,  from  transitory  things, 

Toward  heaven,  thy  native  place ; 
Sun,  and  moon,  and  stars  decay  ; 

Time  shall  soon  this  earth  remove  ; 
Rise,  my  soul,  and  haste  away 

To  seats  prepared  above. 

2  Rivers  to  the  ocean  run, 

Nor  stay  in  all  their  course ; 
Fire  ascending  seeks  the  sun  ; 

Both  speed  them  to  their  source ; 
Thus  a  soul,  new  born  of  God, 

Pants  to  view  His  glorious  face, 
Upward  tends  to  His  abode, 

To  rest  in  His  embrace. 

3  Cease,  ye  pilgrims,  cease  to  mourn  , 

Press  onward  to  the  prize ; 
Soon  the  Saviour  will  return 

Triumphant  in  the  skies : 
Yet  a  season,  and  you  know 

Happy  entrance  will  bo  given, 
All  your  sorrows  left  below, 

And  earth  exchanged  for  heaven. 


"\Vel>l>.     7s&6s. 


Jesus  loves  me. 

From  "Golden  Shower." 


1  Tin:  morning  light  is  breaking; 

I'he  darkness  disappears ; 
The  sons  of  earth  are  waking 

To  penitential  tears ; 
Each  breeze  that  sweeps  tlie  ocean 

Brings  tidings  from  afar 
Of  nations  in  commotion 

Prepared  forZion's  war. 

2  Rich  dews  of  grace  come  o'er  ns, 

In  iii.inv  a  pen  tie  shower, 
And  brighter  scenes  before  us 

Are  opening  every  hour ; 
Each  cry  to  heaven  going, 

Abandant  answers  It  ic_;s, 
And  heavenly  gales  are  blowing1, 

With  peace  upon  tlieir  wings. 

3  Sec  heathen  nations  bending 

Before  t  e  <i<>.l  we  1  >vc. 
Ami  thousand  hearts  ascending 

I  ii  :■  ratitnde  above  ; 
While  b  liners,  now  confessing, 

The  gospel  call  obej , 
And  seek  the  Savionr's  blessing, 

A  nation  in  a  day. 

4  Blest  river  of  Balvation, 

Pursue  thy  onward  way  ; 
Flow  t  on  to  every  nation, 
Nor  in  thy  i  ichness  stay  ; 

St  iv  n.it  ti  i  all  the  lowly 

Tr  int  reach  tlieir  home; 

Stay  not  ti  !  nl   the  holy 
Proclaim,  "  The  Lord  is  come." 


1  Jesus  loves  me,  this  I  know, 

For  the  Bible  tells  me  so; 
Little  ones  to  Him  belong, 

They  are  weak,  but  lie  is  strong. 
Chorus  :  Yes,  Jesos  loves  me, 
Yes,  Jesus  loves  me, 
Yes.  Jesus  loves  mc, 
The  Bible  tells  me  so. 

2  Jesus  loves  mi'.  He  who  died 

Heaven's  gates  to  open  wide; 
lie  will  wash  away  my  sin, 
Let  His  little  child  come  in. 

3  Jesus  loves  mc,  loves  me  still, 

I  hough  I  in  very  weak  and  ill  ; 
From  lli>  shining  "throne  on  hi^'h 
Comes  to  watch  me  where  I  lie. 

4  Jesn>  loves  me,  He  will  stay- 

Close  beside  me  all  the  way  ; 
If  I  love  Him,  when  I  die 

He  will  take  me  home  on  high. 
Tlie  Happy   I>;iu<t. 

1   There  is  a  happy  land, 

Far.  far  away  ; 
Where  saints  in  glory  stand, 

Bright,  bright  as  day  : 
oh,  how  they  sweetly  sing, 

•■  Worthy isour  Sai  imir.  King;" 
Loud  lei  I  lis  pi  uses  ring, 

1'raisc,  praise  for  aye  ! 


lli> 

2  Come  to  that  happy  land. 

Come,  come  away ; 
Why  will  ye  doubting  stand, 

Why  still  delay? 
Oh,  we  shall  happy  be, 

When,  from  sin  and  sorrow  free, 
Lord,  we  shall  live  with  Thee, 

Blest,  blest  for  aye. 

3  Bright,  in  that  happy  land, 

Beams  every  eve  ; 
Kept  by  a  Father's  hand, 

Love  cannot  die. 
Oh.  then  to  glory  run  ! 

Be  a  crown  and  kingdom  won  ; 
And  bright,  above  the  sun, 

We'll  reign  for  aye. 

Tieiitixolcy.     S.  M. 


1  A  CHARGE  to  keep  I  have, 

A  God  to  glorify, 
A  never-dying  soul  to  save, 
And  fit  it  for  the  sky. 

2  To  serve  the  present  age, 

My  calling  to  fulfil ; 
O.  may  it  all  my  powers  engage 
To  do  my  Master's  will. 

3  Arm  me  with  jealous  care, 

A-  in  Thy  sight  to  live  ; 
And  ().  Thy  servant,  Lord,  prepare 
A  strict  account  to  give. 

4  IIclp  mc  to  watch  and  pray. 

And  on  Thyself  rely, 
Assured,  it' I  my  trust  l>ctray, 
I  shall  forever  die. 


ISO 


Zion.     8,  7s  &  4s. 


1  On  the  mountain's  top  appearing, 

Lo,  the  sacred  herald  stands, 
Welcome  news  to  Zion  bearing, 
Zion  long  in  hostile  lands. 

Mourning  captive, 
God  Himself  will  loose  thy  bands. 

2  God,  thy  God,  will  now  restore  thee ; 

He  Himself  appears  thy  Friend  : 
All  thy  foes  shall  flee  before  thee ; 
Here  theirboasts  and  triumphs  end ; 

Great  deliverance 
Zion's  King  vouchsafes  to  send. 

3  Enemies  no  more  shall  trouble  ; 

All  thy  wrongs  shall  be  redressed  ; 
"For  thy  shame  thonshalthavedouble;" 
In  thy  Maker's  favor  blessed ; 

All  thy  conflicts 
End  in  everlasting  rest. 


S.  M. 


1  I  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord, 

The  house  of  Thine  abode, 
The  church  our  blest  Redeemer  saved 
With  His  own  precious  blood. 

2  I  love  Thy  church,  O  God ; 

Her  walls  before  Thee  stand, 
Dear  as  the  apple  of  Thine  eye, 
And  graven  on  Thy  hand. 


3  If  e'er  my  heart  forget 

Her  welfare  or  her  woe, 
Let  every  joy  this  heart  forsake, 
And  every  grief  o'erflow. 

4  Beyond  my  highest  joy, 

I  prize  her  heavenly  ways, 
Her  sweet  communion,  solemn  vows, 
Her  hymns  of  love  and  praise. 

5  Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last, 

To  Zion  shall  be  given 
The  brightest  glories  earth  can  yield, 
And  brighter  bliss  of  heaven. 


"W  atchman . 

Words  by  Bowrinq. 


-eJ~  - 


1  Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night, 

What  its  signs  of  promise  are. 
Traveller,  o'er  yon  mountain's  height 

See  that  glory-beaming  star  ! 
Watchman,  does  its  beauteous  ray 

Aught  of  hope  or  joy  foretell  ? 
Traveller,  yes ;  it  brings  the  day, 

Promised  day  of  Israel. 

2  Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night ; 

Higher  yet  that  star  ascends. 
Traveller,  blessedness  and  light. 

Peace  and  truth,  its  course  portends. 
Watchman,  will  its  beams  alone 

Gild  the  spot  that  gave  them  birth? 
Traveller,  ages  are  its  own  ; 

See  !  it  bursts  o'er  all  the  earth  ! 


3  Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night, 

For  the  morning  seems  to  dawn. 
Traveller,  darkness  takes  its  flight, 

Doubt  and  terror  are  withdrawn. 
Watchman,  letthywanderings  cease; 

Hie  thee  to  thy  quiet  home. 
Traveller,  lo,  the  Prince  of  Peace, 

Lo,  the  Son  of  God  is  come ! 


Fount 


1  One  there  is  above  all  others, 

Well  deserves  the  name  of  Friend  ; 
His  is  love  beyond  a  brother's, 
Costly,  free,  and  knows  no  end. 

2  Which  of  all  our  friends,  to  save  ns, 

Could  or  would  have  shed  his  blood? 
But  our  Jesus  died  to  have  us 
Reconciled  in  Him  to  God. 

3  When  He  lived  on  earth  abase'd, 

Friend  of  Sinners  was  His  name ; 
Now  above  ail  glory  raise'd, 
He  rejoices  in  the  same. 

4  0  for  grace  our  hearts  to  soften  ! 

Teach  us,  Lord,  at  length  to  love; 
We,  alas  !  forget  too  often 

What  a  Friend  we  have  above  ; 
Doxologt. 
Praise  the  God  of  all  creation, 

Praise  the  Father's  boundless  lore ; 
Praise  the  Lamb,  our  expiation ; 

Praise  the  Spirit  from  above; 
Praise  the  fountain  of  salvation, 

Him  by  whom  our  spirits  live; 
Undivided  adoration 

To  the  one  Jehovah  give. 


i<t.  Thomas.    S   M. 


3 


1  Welcoscb,  sweet  day -of  rest, 

That  saw  the  Lord  arise, 
Welcome  to  this  reviving  breast 
And  tlicse  rejoicing  eyes. 

2  The  King  IIimsg]f  comes  near, 

And  feasts  HU  saints  today  ; 
Here  w  ■  m  iy  sit,  and  Bee  Him  here, 

And  love,  and  praise,  and  pray. 

3  <  )ne  day  amid  the  place 

Whe  c  my  dear  ( rod  liath  been 
1-  sweeter  man  ten  thousand  days 
Of  pleasurable  sin. 

4  My  trilling  soul  would  stay 

la  anch  a  frame  as  this 
And  Bit  and  -  i  n  _r  herself  away 

To  everlasting  bliss. 


8s  &  7s,  D. 


8,  I  my  cross  have  taken, 

All  to  leave  ami  follow  thee  : 
Naked,  | r,  despised,  forsaken, 

Thou,  from  hence,  my  All  Bhalt  be. 
Perish  everj  fond  ambition, 

All  I've  son-lit.  or  hoped,  or  known, 
Yet  how  rich  is  my  condition  ! 

God  and  heavex  are  still  my  own. 


2  Let  the  world  despise  and  leave  me ; 

They  have  left  my  Saviour,  too  ; 
Human  hearts  and   looks  deceive  me ; 

Thou  art  not.  like  them,  untrue; 
And  while  Thou  Bhalt  smileupon  me, 

God  of  wi-dom,  love,  and  might, 
Foesmayhate  and  friends  may  scorn  me; 

Show  Thy  face,  and  all  is  bright. 

3  Soul,  then  know  thy  full  salvation  ; 

Rise  o'er  sin,  and  tear,  and  care  ; 
Joy  to  find  in  every  station 

Something  still  to  do  or  bear. 
Think  what  Spirit  dwells  within  thee  ; 
Think  what  Father's  smile-  are  thine  ; 
Think  that  Jesus  died  to  win  thee  ; 

Child  ill' heaven,  canst  thou  repine? 

4  Haste  thee  on  from  grace  to  glory, 

Armed   by   faith,  and   winged    by 
prayer ; 
Heaven's  eternal  day's  before  thee  ; 
God's  own  hand  shall   guide   thee 
there. 
Soon  shall  close  thy  earthly  mission, 
Soon  shall  pass  thy  pilgrim  days  ; 
nope  shall  change  to  glad  fruition, 
Faith  to  sight,  and  prayer  to  praise. 

Silver  Street.    S.  M. 


±-\       •— *=±-£     d  I   |     ± 


1   Come,  sound  His  praise  abroad, 
Ami  hymns  of  glory  Bingj 
Jehovah  is  the  sovereign  Uod, 
The  universal  King. 


131 

2  He  formed  the  deeps  unknown  : 

He  gave  the  seas  their  bound  ; 
The  watery  worlds  are  all  His  own, 
And  nil  the  solid  ground. 

3  Come,  worship  at  lus  throne  ; 

Come,  bow  before  the  Lord ; 
We  are  His  work,  and  not  our  own  ; 
He  formed  us  by  His  word. 

4  To-day  attend  His  voice, 

Nor  dare  provoke  His  rod  ; 
Come,  like  the  people  of  His  choice, 
And  own  your  gracious  God. 


Happy  Day.     L.  M. 


1  O  Happt  day,  that  fixed  my  choice 

On  Thee,  my  Saviour  and  my  God! 
Will  in  ay  this  glowing  heart  rejoice, 
And  tell  its  raptures  all  abroad. 

2  O  happy  bond,  that  seals  my  vows 

To  Him  who  merits  all  my  love! 
Let  cheerful  anthems  fill  His  house, 
AVaile  to  that  sacred  shrine  I  move. 
.'{  Tis  done,  the  great  transaction's  done  ; 
I  am  my  Lord's,  and  He  is  mine  ; 
He    hew  me,  and  I  followed  on, 
Charmed  to  confess  the  voice  divine. 

4  Now  rest,  my  long  divided  heart ; 

Fixed  on  this  blissful  centre,  rest; 
"With  ashes  who  would  grudge  to  part, 
When  called  ou  angels'  bread  to  feast  ? 

5  Hi^'h  heaven,  that  heard  the  solemn  vow, 

That  vow  renewed  shall  daily  hear, 
Till  in  life's  latest  hour  I  how, 
And  bless  in  death  a  bond  so  dear. 


Bethany.    6s  &  4s. 

woras  Dy  Miss  S.  F.  Adams. 


1  Neaeeb,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee, 
E'en  though  it  be  a  cross 

That  raiseth  me ! 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee — 

Nearer  to  Thee. 

2  Though,  like  the  wanderer, 

The  sun  gone  down, 
Darkness  be  over  me, 

My  rest  a  stone, 
Yet  in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee — 

Nearer  to  Thee. 

3  There  let  the  way  appear 

Steps  unto  heaven ; 
All  that  Thou  sendest  me 

In  mercy  given  ; 
Angels  to  beckon  me 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee — 

Nearer  to  Thee. 

4  Then,  with  my  waking  thoughts, 

Bright  with«Thy  praise,  • 
Out  of  my  stony  griefs, 

Bethel  I'll  raise ; 
So  by  my  woes  to  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee — 

Nearer  to  Thee. 

5  Or  if  on  joyful  wing 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forgot, 

Upward  I  fly, 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee — 

Nearer  to  Thee. 


Ariel.     C.  P.  M. 


1  0,  COULD  I  speak  the  matchless  worth, 
O,  could  I  sound  the  glories  forth, 

Which  in  my  Saviour  shine, 
I'd  soar,  and  touch  the  heavenly  strings, 
And  vie  with  Gabriel,  while  he  sings 

In  notes  almost  divine. 

2  I'd  sing  the  precious  blood  He  spilt — 
•    My  ransom  from  the  dreadful  guilt 

Of  sin  and  wrath  divine ; 
I'd  sing  His  glorious  righteousness, 
In  which  all-perfect,  heavenly  dress 

My  soul  shall  ever  shine. 

3  I'd  sing  the  characters  He  bears, 
And  all  the  forms  of  love  He  wears, 

Exalted  on  His  throne; 
In  loftiest  songs  of  sweetest  praise, 
I  would  to  everlasting  days 

Make  all  His  glories  known. 

4  "Well,  the  delightful  day  will  come, 
When  my  dea  r  Lord  will  bring  me  home. 

And  I  shall  see  His  face ; 
Then,  with  my  Saviour,  Brother,  Friend, 
A  blest  eternity  I'll  spend, 

Triumphant  in  His  grace. 


Oi*tomville.     C.  M. 


Majestic  sweetness  sits  enthroned 

Upon  my  Saviour's  brow ; 
His  head  with  radiant  glories  crowned, 

His  lips  with  grace  o'erflow. 


2  No  mortal  can  with  Him  compare, 

Among  the  sons  of  men  : 
Fairer  He  is  than  all  the  fair 
That  fill  the  heavenly  train. 

3  He  saw  me  plunged  in  deep  distress, 

He  flew  to  my  relief ; 
For  me  He  bore  the  shameful  cross, 
And  carried  all  my  grief. 

4  To  heaven,  the  place  of  His  abode, 

He  brings  my  weary  feet, 
Shows  me  the  glories  of  my  God, 
And  makes  my  joys  complete. 

5  Since  from  His  bounty  I  receive 

Such  proofs  of  love  divine, 
Had  I  a  thousand  hearts  to  give, 
Lord,  they  should  all  be  Thine. 

Come  to   Jesus. 

1  Come  to  Jesus,  come  to  Jesus, 

Come  to  Jesus  to-day;* 
To-day  come  to  Jesus, 
Come  to  Jesus  to-day. 

2  He  will  save  you. 

3  O,  believe  Him. 

4  Don't  reject  Him. 

5  He  is  able. 

6  He'll  receive  you. 

7  He  will  hear  you. 

8  He'll  forgive  you. 

9  Jesus  loves  you. 
10  Halellujah,  Amen. 

*or,  "Just  now." 


;r* 


Children  in  Heaven, 

From  "  Happy  Voices." 


1  ABOUND  tho  throne  of  God  in  heaven 

n>  lusands  of  children  stand ; 
Children,  who,'  gins  are  all  forgiven — 
A  holy,  happy  band. 

Singing,  <;lory,  glory,  glory  he  to  God  on 

2  In  flowing  robes  of  spotless  white 
See  every  ono  arrayed; 
Dwellin  ;  in  i  veri  tsting  light, 
And  joys  that  uever  fade. 

3  What  I'rought  tin  in  to  that  worldabove, 

That  heaven  so  bright  and  fair. 
Where  all  i-  p  lace,  and  joy,  and  love? 
llow  came  those  children  there  ? 

4  Because  the  Saviour  shed  His  blood 

To  trash  away  their  sin  : 
Bathed  in  that  pnj    an  I  precious  flood, 
Behold  thein  white  and  clean ! 

5  On  earth  they  sought  their  Saviour's 

gnu  e  ; 
On  earth  they  loved  Tlis  name  ; 
So  now  they  see  Bis  bli  i  ifid  face, 
And  stand  before  the  Lamb. 


-tYi'liii^ton. 


2  Thy  grace  still  dwells  upon  my  heart, 

And  sheds  its  fragrance  there; 
The  noblest  halm  of  all  its  wounds, 
The  cordial  of  its  care. 

3  I'll  speak  the  honors  of  Thy  name 

With  my  last  laboring  breath; 
Then,  speechless,  clasp  Thee  in  mine 
arms, 
The  Antidote  of  death. 


MaitlandL    C.  M. 


I  Ji  si  a,  I  love  Thy  charming  name; 
"l'is  music  to   n    i 
Fain  would  I  i  lond 

That  eartn  and  heaven  should  hear. 


1  Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross  alone, 

And  all  the  world  go  free  ! 

No,  there's  across  for  every  one, 

And  there's  a  cross  for  me. 

2  This  consecrated  cross  L'll  hear, 

Till  death  shall  set  me  free, 
And  tli  en  go  home  my  crown  to  wear, 
For  there's  a  crown  for  me. 

3  Upon  the  crystal  pavement,  down 

At  Jesns'  piei c  'I  feet, 
Joyful    I  II  cast  my  golden  crown, 
And  His  dear  name  repeat. 

4  And  palms  shall  wave,  and  harps  shall 

ring, 
B  neath  heaven's  arches  high  ; 
"  The  Lord  that  lives,"  the  ransom- 
ed sit]";, 

"That  lives  no  mure  to  die." 

Oh,      precious    cross !      oh,    glorious 
crown  ! 

Oh.  resurrection  day ! 
Ye  angels  from  the  stars  come  down, 

And  bear  my  soul  away. 


1  Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss 

Thy  sovereign  will  denies, 

Accepted  at  Thy  throne  of  grace, 
Let  this  petition  rise; 

2  "Give  mc  a  calm,  a  thankful  Heart, 

From  every  murmur  free; 
The  blessings  of  Thy  -race  impart, 
And  make  me  live  to  Thee. 

3  "Let  the  sweet  hope  that   Thou  art 

mine 
My  life  and  death  atten  1, 
Thy    presence   through    my    journey 
shine, 
And  crown  my  journey's  end." 

Dennis. 


i   How  gentle  G  id  1 1  ommands  I 
How  kind  His  precepts  are ! 
"  Come,  cast  your  burdens  cm  the  Lord, 
And  trust  His  constant  care." 

2  Beneath  His  watchful  eye 

lints  securely  dwell ; 

That  hand  which  bi  ars  creation  up 

Shall  guard  His  children  well. 

3  His  goodness  si  eels  approved, 

Hn  ban      I  I r< iro  daj  t  i  day; 
I'll  drop  say  burden  at  His  feet, 
And  bear  a  song  away. 


154 


Bartimeus.     8s  &  7s. 


1  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory, 

Towering  ofer  the  wrecks  of  time  ; 
All  the  light  of  sacred  story 

Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 

2  When  the  woes  of  life  o'crtake  me, 

Hopes  deceive,  and  fears  annoy, 
Never  shall  the  cross  forsake  me ; 
Lo,  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 

3  When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming 

Light  and  love  upon  my  way, 
From  the  cross  the  radiance  streaming 
Adds  new  lustre  to  the  day. 

4  Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure, 

By  the  cross  are  sanctified; 
Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 

5  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory, 

Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 
All  the  light  of  sacred  story 

Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 

Sweet     Hour    of" 
Prayer. 

From  "Golden  Chain." 


1  Sweet  hour  of  Prayer  I  Sweet  hour  of  Prayer  1 
That  calls  me  from  a  world  of  care, 
And  bids  me  at  my  Father's  throne 
Make  ail  my  wants  and  wishes  known  : 
In  seasons  of  distress  and  grief, 
My  soul  has  often  found  relief  ; 
And  oft  escaped  the  tempter's  snare 
By  thy  return,  sweet  hour  of  Prayer  1 


2  Sweet  hour  of  Prayer !  sweet  hour  of  Prayer  1 
Thy  wings  shall  my  petition  bear. 

To  Him  whose  truth  and  faithfulness, 
Engage  the  waiting  soul  to  bless  ; 
And  since  He  bids  me  seek  His  face, 
Believe  His  word,  and  trust  His  grace, 
I'll  cast  on  Him  my  every  care, 
And  wait  for  thee,  aweet  hour  of  Prayer ! 

3  Sweet  hour  of  Prayer  1  sweet  hour  of  Prayer  1 
May  I  thy  consolation  share  ; 

Till,  from  MounttPisgah's  lofty  height, 
I  view  my  home  and  take  my  flight : 
This  robe  of  flesh  I'll  drop,  and  rise 
To  seize  the  everlasting  prize  ; 
And  shout,  while  passing  through  the  air. 
Farewell,  farewell,  sweet  hour  of  Prayer. 


Joyfully. 


S 


^t*E3E? 


m 


1  Joyfully,  Joyfully,  onward  we  move. 
Bound  to  the  land  of  bright  spirits  above  : 
Jesus,  our  Saviour,  in  mercy  says,  "  Come  1" 
Joyfully,  joyfully  haste  to  your  home. 
Soon  will  our  pilgrimage  end  here  below, 
Soon  to  the  presence  of  God  we  shall  go  ; 
Then,  if  to  Jesus  our  hearts  have  been  given, 
Joyfully,  joyfully  reat  we  in  heaven, 

2  Teachers  and  scholars  have  passed  on  before; 
Waiting  thuy  watch  us  approaching  the  shore, 
Singing,  to  cheer  us  while  passing  along, 
Joyfully,  joyfully  haste  to  your  home. 
Sounds  of  sweet  music  there  ravish  the  ear. 
Harps  of  the  blessed,  your  strains  we  shall  hear, 
Filling  with  harmony  heaven's  high  dome  : 
Joyfully,  joyfully,  Jesus,  we  come. 

3  Death,  with  his  arrow,  may  soon  lay  us  low — 
Safe  in  our  Saviour,  we  feel  not  the  blow  ; 
Jesus  hath  broken  the  bars  of  the  tomb, 

Ji  -yfully,  joyfully  will  we  go  home. 
Bright  will  the  morn  of  eternity  dawn. 
Death  shall  be  conquered,  his  sceptre  be  gone, 
Over  the  plains  of  sweet  Canaan  we'll  roam 
Joyfully,  joyfully,  safely  at  home. 


sin 


1  How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds 

In  a  believer's  ear! 
Itsoothes  his  sorrows,  heals  his  wounds, 
And  drives  away  his  fear. 

2  It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole, 

And  calms  the  troubled  breast; 
'Tis  manna  to  the  hungry  soul, 
And  to  the  weary,  rest. 

3  By  Thee  my  prayers  acceptance  gain, 

Although  with  sin  defiled; 
Satan  accuses  me  in  vain, 
And  I  am  owned  a  child. 

4  Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart. 

And  cold  my  warmest  thought; 
But  when  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art, 
I'll  praise  Thee  as  I  ought. 

5  Till  then  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim 

With  every  fleeting  breath  ; 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 

Lfilmn.     S.  M.. 


1  My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard  ; 

Ten  thousand  foes  arise  ; 
The  hosts  of  sin  are  pressing  hard 
To  draw  thee  from  the  skies. 

2  O,  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray ; 

The  battle  ne'er  give  o'er ; 
Renew  it  boldly  every  day, 
And  help  divine  implore. 

3  Ne'er  think  the  victory  won, 

Nor  lay  thine  armor  down  ; 
Thy  arduous  work  will  not  be  dona 
Till  thou  obtain  thy  crown. 


SUGGESTIVE    EXERCISES 

FOR 

I 

SUNDAY    SCHOOL    CONCERTS. 

Edited  by 
J.     C-     PROCXOK,    AND     SAMUEL     BURNIIAM. 

Superintendents  will  bear  in  mind  that  the  following  Exercises  are  "  Suggestive"  and  therefore 
it  is  not  essential  that  the  full  directions,  as  to  Remarks  and  Singing,  should  be  arbitrarily  followed: 
and  where  none  are  given,  the  good  taste  and  judgment  of  the  Leader  of  the  Meeting  will  supply 
thrin.     The  references  are  in  all  cases  to  be  memorized;   usually  one  verse  to  each  scholar. 

As  is  said  in  the  Preface  to  this  book,  these  Exercises  are  from  the  advanced  sheets  of  a  volume 
of  S.  S.  Concert  Exercises,  to  be  issued  shortly  by  Lee  &  Shepard. 


<im» 


ISO 


THE   ATONEMENT. 


By  J.  C.   PROCTOR, 


[This  exercise  is  intended  to  be  used  with  a  Blackboard,  but  may  be  made  very  profitable  and  interesting  without 
one:  still,  every  Superintendent  can  see  that  it  will  be  more  effective  if  the  eye  assist  the  ear.] 


The  services  to  commence  by 

Singing,  "  Onward,  Christian  Soldiers,"  page  8. 

Read.     John,  hi. 

Prayer. 

Introductory  remarks  -by  Pastor  or  Superintend- 
ent if  thought  advisable. 

Sing,  "  Unto  Him  who  hath  loved  us,"  page  31. 
Supt.     The   School  will  recite  the  verse  for  the 
evening,  Romans,  v.  8. 

But  God  commendeth  His  love  toward  us,  in  that, 
while  we  were  yet  sinners, 

CHRIST  DIED  FOR  US. 

"Who  died  for  us  ? 


Supt. 
Answer. 

Supt. 

Answer. 

Supt. 

Answer. 


By  the  Infant  Class,  ("or  department.) 
CHRIST 

What  did  Christ  do  for  us  ? 
By  the  Infant  Class,  (or  department.) 
DIED 

For  whom  did  Christ  die  ? 

By  the  Infant  Class,  (or  department^ 
FOR    US. 


They  repeat  the  sentence,  Christ  died  for  us. 

[Place  C  upon  the  Blackboard,  calling  for  the  recitation 
by  letter  and  reference  ;  and  so  on,  as  written.] 

Supt.      What  does  Christ  say  to  each  one  of  us  ? 

Supt.      C — Matthew,  xi.  28. 

Answer,  (by  Class  or  individual.) 

Come  unto  Me,  all  ye  that  labor  and 
are  heavy  laden,  and  I  will  give  you  rest. 

Supt.      U— Jchn,  vi.  37. 

Aiswer,  Him  that  cometh  to  Me  I  will  in 
nowise  cast  out. 

Supt.      R— Mark,  i.  15. 

Answer,  Repent  ye,  and  believe  the  gospel.   < 

Supt.      I  —  Proverbs,  viii.  17. 

Answer,  I  love  them  that  love  Me;  and  those 
that  seek  Me  early  shall  find  Me. 

Supt.      S  —  Isaiah,  lv.  6. 

Answer,  Seek  ye  the  Lord  while  He  may  bo 
found,  call  ye  upon  Him  while  He  is  near. 

Supt.      T— 2  Kings,  xvii.  13. 

Answer,  TWn  ye  from  your  evil  ways,  and 
keep  My  commandments  and  My  statutes. 


in"? 


Thus  far  the  blackboard  shows, 


CHRIST 


Remarks,  applying  the  foregoing. 

Sing,  "  At  the  Door,"  page  50. 

Su/it.      What  should  each  one  of  us  say  to  Christ? 
U— Psalm,  lxxi  2. 

Answer,  I>eliver  meinThy  righteousness, and 
cause  me  to  escape:  incline  Thine  ear  unto 
me,  and  save  me. 

Supt.     I  —  Psalm,  cxix.  36. 

I     oer,  Incline  my  heart  unto  Thy  testimo- 
nies, and  not  to  covotousness. 

Supt.     E— Psalm,  cxlv.  2. 

r,  Every  day  will  I  bless  Thee;  and  I 
will  praise  Thy  name  for  ever  and  ever. 

Supt.        D— PSAI.M,  I.XIX.    18. 

r,  l>nuv  nigh  unto  my  sonl,  and  re- 
deem it :  deliver  me  because  of  my  enemies. 

The  Blackboard  now  shows, 


Supt.     JET— Psalm,  lvi.  13. 

Answer,  I<\>r  Thou  hast  delivered  my   soul 
from  death :  will  not  Thou  deliver  my  leet 
from  falling,  that  I  may  walk  before  God 
in  the  Hghl  of  the  living  1 
Supt.     O — Psalm,  li.  15. 

An  wer,  <  >  Lord,  open  Thou  my  lips;  and 
my    mouth    shall  show    forth   Thy  praise. 
Supt.      R, — Psalm,  xxv.  7. 

Answer,  Remember  not  the  sins  of  my  youth, 
nor  my  transgressions :  according  to  Thy 
mercy  remember  Thou  me  for  '1  In 
ness'  sake  ()  Lord. 
Supt.      XJ — Psalm,  lxxxvi.  11,1.  c. 

Answer,  XJnite  my  heart  to  fear  Thy  name. 
Supt.      S—  Ps.v  i.  m  .  ( •  \  \  \  i  \ ,  23.  24. 

Answer,  Search  me,  ()  God,  and  know  my 
heart:  try  me,  and  know  my  thoughts:  and 
see  if  there  he  any  wicked  way  in  me,  and  lead 
me  in  the  way  everlasting. 

The  Blackboard  now  shows  the  whole  lesson,  thus  : 


CHRIST  DIED  FOR  US. 


[School  repeats  the  above  as  it  app  arson  the  Blackboard.! 
Sing,  "This  I  did  for  thee,  what  doest  thou  for  me?  " 
page  47. 

Addresses. 
One  or  more,  upon  the  snbject 
Sing,  "  Children,  hear  the  Melting  Story,"  page  22. 
1 'raver. 
Benediction  or  Dozology. 


158 


WHAT   GOD    HAS    DONE   FOR   US. 
sci*ir»XTJreii:  sorsro  lesson. 

By  Rev.   ALFRED   TAYLOR. 
1  Thessalonians,  I.  10. 


Answer. 

Supt. 
Answer. 

Suj)t. 


Superintendent.     Who  gave  us  Jesus  ? 
Answer.    For  God  so  loved  the  world,  &c.  John  HI.  16. 
Supt.     Let  us  sing,  then, 
God  in  His  love  sent   Jesus,  (repeat  twice  ) 

Supt.     For  what  was  Jesus  sent  to  us  ? 
To  Save  us.  1  Timothy,  I.  15. 
From  what  does  Jesus  save  us  ? 
From  Sin.     Matthew,  I.  21. 
Let  us  sing,  then, 
To  Save  our  Souls  from   Sin. 
(Now  sing  these  lines  together,  to  the  music,  re- 
peating the  first  line  twice  ) 

Supt.     Could  Jesus  do  what  He  came  to  do  ? 
Answer.     Mighty  to  Save.     Isaiah  lxiii.  1. 

Save  to  the  uttermost.     Hebrews  vii.  25. 

Supt.     Sing, 

Jesus  in  mercy  saves  us,  (repeat  twice.) 

Supt.     What  is  the  consequence  of  Sin  ? 
Answer.     The  wages  of  sin  is  Death.     Romans,  vi.  23. 
Wrath  to  come.     Matthew,  in.  7. 

Supt.     Sing, 

From  endless  wrath  to  come. 
Supt.     How  does  Jesus  save  us  ? 


Answer.     Christ  died  for  our  Sins.     1  Corinthians,  xv.  S. 
Saved  by  His  life.     Romans,  v.   10. 

Who  raised  Jesus  from  the  grave  ? 

God  hath  raised  up  the  Lord.    1  Corinthians, 


Supt. 

Answer. 
ri.  14. 

Supt.     Sing, 
God   from   the   dead  raised  Jesus,    (repeat 
twice.) 

Supt.     Where  is  Jesus  now  ? 

Answer.     At  the  right    hand  of   the-  throne    of   God. 
Hebrews,  xn.  2. 

Supt.     Sing,  then, 

And  Jesus  reigns  on  high. 
Supt.     God,  the  Father,  loved  us,  then  so  much 
as  to  send  Jesus. 
Jesus  loved  us  so  much  as  to  come  and 

die  for  us. 
Jesus  not  only  died,  but  lives  again  ? 
Jesus  now  reigns  in  heaven,  and  makes 

intercession  for  us. 
What  is  our  duty  to  the  God  who  has 
loved  us  so? 
Answer.    How  ye  turned  to  God,  &c.  1  Thessalonians,  i.  9. 


Supt.     Sing, 

TtuN  to  ocr   God   and    serve   Him,   (repeat 
twice.) 

Supt.     What  kind  of  a  God  is  our  God  ? 

Answer.     The  living  and  the  true  God — 1  Thcssalonians, 
I.  9. 

Supt.     Sing, 

Tilt    LIVING    AND    THE    TRUE. 


li"»t> 

Supt.     Shall  we  expect  Jesus  to  come  again  ? 
Ansioer.     Yes,  we  must  be  ready  for  His  coming. 

Looking  for  and  hasting  unto  His  coming,  &c.  2 
reter,  in.  12. 

Supt.     Sing, 
So  let  us  wait  for  Jesus,    (repeat  twice.) 
Till  He  comes  from  heaven  above. 


apm^E^^CT^  :-:i :  .^  i  r^i  M 


1.    God  in  His  love  sent  Je  -  bub,      God  in   His  love  sent  Jo  -  sus,   God  in  Ilis  love  sent  Jc  -  bus,      To       save  our  souls  from  sin. 


SffiSSiiS 


a 


?>    h 


3 


>    •» 


;  ; 


•— *- 


-*.  * 


Jesus  in  mercy  saved  us, 
Jesos  in  mercy  saved  us, 
Jesus  in  mercy  saved  as, 

From  endless  wrath  to  come. 


Turn  to  our  Cod.  and  serve  nim, 

Turn  to  our  God,  and  serve  II i in , 

Turn  to  our  God,  and  serve  Him, 

The  living  and  the  true. 


God  from  the  dead  raised  Jcsns, 
God  from  the  dead  raised  Jesus, 
God  from  the  dead  raised  Jesos, 
And  Jesos  reigns  on  high. 


So  let  us  wait  for  Jesus, 
So  let  us  wait  for  Jesus, 
So  let  us  wait  for  Jesus, 

Till  He  comos  from  heaven  above. 


lOO 


OBEDIENCE. 


[The  following  is  a  purely  Biblical  exercise.  It  can  be  enlarged  by  additional  references  ;  or  curtailed,  at  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  Superintendent.  But  one  verse  should  be  recited  by  a  scholar;  and  where  a  reference  is  to  two  or  more 
verses,  all  the  children  who  are  to  repeat  them  should  remain  standing  till  all  have  been  recited. 

If  it  be  desired  that  the  exercise  should  occupy  the  entire  session,  one  or  more  short  addresses,  appropriate  to  the 
subject,  can  be  interspersed,  with  additional  singing.] 

Open  the  Concert  with  the 


SENTENCE. 


Moderate  time. 


Epliesians.     "VI.     1,  S,  3. 

L.  Marshall. 


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Children,     o  -  bey  your  parents    in    the  Lord:  For   this    is   right.     Honor  thy   father   and  mother:  which 


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fill! 


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is      the  first  commandment  with  promise ;  That  it  may  be  well  with  thee,  and  thou  mayest  live  long  on  the  earth 


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-i — >-v- 


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Bead,  2   Samuel,  xvm.  or  Jeremiah,    xxxv. 
Prayer. 

Singing.     0,  help  as  Jesus,  page  80. 
Introductory  remarks  by   the     Superintendent 
or  others,  upon  the  general  subject. 

1.  Define  obedience  in  the  general  and  special  applica- 
tions of  the  word,  a,  Spirit,  /',  Letter. 

2.  Enforce  the  motives  that  should  lead  to  obedience,  such 
as  love  to  God  the  primary  motive,  &c,  &c 

•'!  Show  that  Regeneration  is  necessary  to  true  obedience, 
concluding  by  calling  upon  the  school  to  recite,  iu  concert, 
the  Fifth  Commandment,  Exodus,  xx.  12. 

Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother :  that  thy  days 
may  be  long  upon  the  land  which  the  Loud  thy 
God  giveth  thee. 

The  Superintendent.  We  will  now  hear  what 
the  Bible  says  respecting 

The  Duties  of  Children  to  their  Parents. 
What  does  Moses  say? 
Tun  will  find  it  in  Leviticus,  xix.  3. 
Answer,  by  the  Infant  Clas3  (or  department.)  Te  shall 
•fbarevery  man  his  mother,  and  bis  father,  and  keep  my 
Sabbaths:  lam  the  Lobs  pour  God. 

Supt.     What  does  Solomon  say? 
You  will  repeat  Proverbs,  1.  8,  9. 

Answer.  My  son,  hear  the  instruction  of  thy  father,  and 
forsake  not  the  law  of  thy  mother:  For  they  s/iall  be  nn 
ornami  ntol    r  ice  unto  thy  head,  and  chains  about  thy  neck. 

Supt.     What  further  does  he  say? 

Proverbs,  vi.  20,  21,  22. 


Answer.  My  son,  keep  thy  father's  commandment,  and 
forsake  not  the  law  of  thy  mother  :  Bind  them  continually 
upon  thine  heart,  and  tie  them  about  thy  neel 

When  thou  goest,  it  shall  lead  thee;  when  thou  sleepest, 
it  shall  keep  thee;  and  when  thou  awakest,  it  shall  talk  with 
thee. 

Supt.     What  does  he  say  again  ? 
Proverbs,  xxiii.  22. 

I  tswer,  Hearken  unto  thy  father  that  begat  thee,  and 
despise  not  thy  mother  when  she  is  old. 

Supt.     What  does  Christ  say? 
Matthew,  xv.  4.  5.  6. 

A  iwer.  For  God  commanded,  saying,  Honor  thv  father 
and  mother  :  and,  lie  that  curseth  father  or  motherjet  him 
die  the  death. 

But  ye  say,  Whosoever  shall  say   to    his    father  or   his 

mother,  ft  isa  gift,  by  whatsoever  thou  mightest  be  profited 

by  me;  and  honor  not  his  lather  or  his  mother   he  shall  be 

Thus  have  ye  made  tlie  commandment   of  God  of 

none  effect  by  your  tradition. 

■'.     What,  does  Paul  say? 
Colossians  m.  20. 

Answer.  Children,  obey  your  parents  in  all  things:  for 
this  is  well  pleasing  unto  the  Lord. 

Supt.     Let  us  attend  to  some  of  the 

Penalties     for     Disobeying    and    Abusing 
Parents  according  to  the  Mosaic  Law. 
Let  us  hear  what  Cod  said  by  Moses. 
Exodus,  xxi.  1  •'),  17. 

Answer.  And  he  that  smiteth  his  father,  or  his  mother, 
shall  be  surely  put  to  di  ith 

And  he  that  curseth  his  father,  or  his  mother,  shall 
surely  be  put  to  death. 


lOSJ 


Supt.     Attend  to  what  Moses  commands  as  a 
punishment  for  a  disobedient  son  in 
Deuteronomy  xxi.  18,  19,  20,  21. 

4nswer.  If  a  man  have  a  stubborn  and  rebellious  son, 
which  will  not  obey  the  voice  of  his  father,  or  the  voice  of 
his  mother,  and  that,  when  they  have  chastened  him,  will  not 
hearken  unto  them : 

Then  shall  his  father  and  his  mother  lay  hold  on  him,  and 
bring  him  out  unto  the  elders  of  his  city,  and  unto  the  gate 
of  his  place ; 

And  they  shall  say  unto  the  elders  of  his  city,  This  our 
son  is  stubborn  and  rebellious,  he  will  not  obey  our  voice ; 
tie  is  a  glutton  and  a  drunkard. 

And  all  the  men  of  his  city  shall  stone  him  with  stones, 
that  he  die:  so  shalt  thou  put  evil  away  from  among  you; 
and  all  Israel  shall  hear,  and  fear. 

Supt.     Again  in 
Deuteronomy  xxvu.  IG. 

Answer.  Cursed  lie  he  that  setteth  light  by  his  father  or 
his  mother.     And  all  the  people  shall  say,  Amen. 

Supt.     What  does  Solomon  say  in 
Proverbs,  xx.    20? 

Answer,  Whoso  curseth  his  father  or  his  mother,  his 
lamp  shall  be  put  out  in  obscure  darkness. 

Supt.     Hear  what  Solomon  says  again? 
Proverbs,  xxx.  17. 

Answer.  The  eye  that  moeketh  otitis  father,  and  despiseth 
to  obey  his  mother,  the  ravens  of  the  valley  shall  pick  it  out, 
and  the  young  eagles  shall  eat  it. 


Supt.     We  will  now  learn  of 

The  duty  of  children  to  the  Aged. 
And  first,  what  says  Moses? 
Leviticus  xix.  32. 

Answer.  Thou  shalt  rise  up  before  the  hoary  head,  and 
honor  ihe  face  of  the  old  man,  and  fear  thy  God  :  I  am  the 
Lord. 

Supt.     What  does  Paul  say  ? 
1  Timothy  v.  1,  2  f.c. 

Answer.  Eebnke  not  an  elder,  but  intrcat  him  as  a  father; 
The  elder  women  as  mothers  ; 

Supt.     What  saith  Peter  ? 

1  Peter  y.  5  f.c. 

Answer.  Likewise,  ye  younger,  submit  yourselves  unto 
the  elder. 

Supt.     There  is  a  remarkable  instance  of  God 
punishing  children  for  being  disrespectful  to   the 
aged.     It  is  found  in 
2  Kings  ii.  23,  24. 

Answer.  And  he (Elisha)  went  up  from  thence  (Jericho) 
unto  Bethel :  and  as  he  was  going  up  by  the  way,  there 
came  forth  little  children  out  of  the  city,  and  mocked  him, 
and  said  unto  him,  Go  up,  thou  bald  brad;  go  up,  thou 
bald  bead.  And  he  turned  back,  and  looked  on  them,  and 
cursed  them  in  the  name  of  the  LORD.  And  there  came 
forth  two  she  bears  out  of  the  wood,  and  tare  forty  and  two 
children  of  them. 


Supt.     Tin-  n<"\!  subject  is 

The  duty  of  children  to  God. 
What  doe.-;  the  Royal  Pj  ay? 

Ecclesiastes    xn.  1. 

&is  i;  met       mow  thy  Creator  in  the  days  of  thy 

youth,  while  the  evil  days  come  not,  Dor  they  ears  d  aw  nigh, 
when  thou  shalt  saj .  1  i  i  osure  in  them. 

Sing,  ••  Remi  ruber  thy  Creator,"  page  .'i~>. 
•     [f  it  be  the  duty  of  children    to 
the  Lord  while   they  arc  young,  we  are  to  believe 
that, 

Children  can  be  ( Ihristians. 

What  do  we  learn  of  that  ? 

Proverbs,  vm.   17. 

Answer.  I  love  thorn  that  love  me  ;  and  those  that  seek 
me  early  shall  find  inc. 

Supt.     Will  you  mention  some 

Children  who  were  pious. 
How  was  it  with  Samuel?  you  will  find  it  in 
]  Samuel,  m    8. 

Answer.  And  the  Lord  called  Samu  I  r  tin  the  third 
time.  Ami  he  arose  and  w  at  to  Eli,  and  said,  Here  I  . 
for  thou  didst  call  me.  And  Eli  perceived  that  tl  Lord 
had  calle  i  the  i  hild. 

How  was  it  with  Josiah?  you  will  hear 
of  him  iu 

2  Chronicles,  xxxiv.  1,  2,  3. 

1  ■'       ih  was  eighl  years    old  wh  a    be  began  to 

reign,  and  he  n  I  em  one  and  thirty  years. 

■x'hI  be  d   ;  i  right  in  the  sight  of  the  1 

and  walked  in  the  ways  of  David  his  father,  and  declined 
"  to  the  right  hand,  nor  to  the  left. 


For  in  the  eighth  year  of  his  reign,  while   lie  was  yet 
young,  he  began  to  seek  after  the  God  of  David  his  father: 
and  in  the  twelfth  year  he  began  to  purge  Judab  and  Jeru- 
salem from  the  high  places,  and  -,  and  the  carved 
and  the  molten  ima 

What  does  Paul  say  of  Timothy? 
2  Timothy  in.  11.  15. 

Answi  r.  But  continue  thou  in  the  things  which  thou  hast 
learned  and  hast  been  assured  of,  knowing  of  whom  thou 
hast  learned  them ; 

And  that  from  u  child  thou  hast  known  the  holy  Scrip- 
tures, which  are  able  to  make  thee  wise  unto  salvation 
through  faith  which  is  in  Christ  Jesus. 

Supt.  Can  the  little  children  do  anything  for 
God? 

■  Infant  class  (or  department.) 
Chant — ()  what  can  little  hands  do?  page  22. 

Supt.     What  did  the  blessed  Lord  Jesus  say  of 
Children? 
Mark  x.  13, 14. 

!  \    !    ;       brought  young  children  to  Him,  that 

He  should  much  them;  and  Uis  disciples   rebuked   those 
brought  them. 
I'.:  I  wh  n  Je-u>  saw  it,  He  was  much  displeased,  and  said 
■onto  them, 

(The  whole  school  in  con©  1 1 
Suffer   the  little  children   to  come  unto   me,  and  forbid 
them  not:  for  of  such  is  the  kingdom  ofG 
Sing,  "The  Child's  desire,"  page  78. 
Closing  remarks—  applying  the  subjeot. 
Prayer. 
Benediction,  or  Doxology. 


164 

THE   WATER    OF    LIFE. 

By    Rev.   H.    CLAY   TRUMBULL. 
Aui'non  or  "  Children  in  tee  Temple." 

[The  several  texts  of  this  exercise  are  to  be  assigned  to  particular  classes,  to  be  memorized, 
are  then  to  be  recited,  as  called  for  by  the  superintendent.] 

Class  No.  3. 
Our  recitations  for  to-day  are 


They 


Superintendent 

on  the  subject  of  Thirst  and  its  satisfying.  And 
first,  I  ask  for  examples,  from  the  Bible,  of  bodily 
thirst  and  its  power. 

Class  No.  1,  recites. 

It  is  said  of  Hagar  and  Ishmael : 

And  Abraham  rose  up  early  in  the  morning,  and  toot  bread 
and  a  bottle  of  water,  and  gave  it  unto  Hagar,  (putting  it  on 
her  shoulder,) and  the  child,  and  sent  her  away  :  and  she  de- 
parted and  wandered  in  the  wilderness  of  Beer-sheba. 

And  the  water  was  spent  in  the  bottle,  and  she  cast  the 
child  under  one  of  the  shrubs. 

And  she  went,  and  sat  her  down  over  against  him  a  good 
way  off,  as  it  were  a  bow-shot ;  for  she  said,  Let  me  not  see 
the  death  of  the  child.  And  she  sat  over  against  him,  and 
lift  up  her  voice,  and  wept.        Gen.  xxi.  14 — 16. 

Class  No    2. 

It  is  said  of  the  Israelites  at  Marah  : 

So  Moses  brought  Israel  from  the  Red  sea  ;  and  they  went 
out  into  the  wilderness  of  Shur  ;  and  they  went  three  days 
in  the  wilderness,  and  found  no  water. 

And  when  they  came  to  Marah,  they  could  not  drink  of 
the  waters  of  Marah,  for  they  were  bitter :  therefore  the  name 
of  it  was  called  Marah. 

And  the  people  murmured  against  Moses,  saying,  What 
shall  we  drink  ?        Ex.  xv.  22—24. 


It  is  said   of  Samson,    after    he   had   slain  a 

thousand  men  : 

And  he  was  sore  athirst,  and  called  on  the  Lord,  and  said, 
Thou  hast  given  this  great  deliverance  into  the  hand  of  thy 
servant :  and  now  shall  I  die  for  thirst,  and  fall  into  the 
hand  of  the  uncircumcised?        Judges  xv.  18. 

Class  No.  4. 
It  is  said  of  David,  at  the  cave  of  Adullam : 

And  David  rvas  then  in  an  hold,  and  the  garrison  of  the 
Philistines  was  then  in  Beth-lehem. 

And  David  longed,  and  said,  Oh  that  one  would  give  me 
drink  of  the  water  of  the  well  of  Beth  lehem,  which  m  by 
the  gate !        2  Sam.  xxiii.  14,  15. 

Class  No.  5. 

It  is  said  of  our  Lord  Jesus,  on  Calvary : 

After  this,  Jesus  knowing  that  all  things  were  now  accom- 
plished, that  the  scripture  might  be  fulfilled,  saith,  I  thirst. 
John  xix.  28. 

Class  No.  6. 

St.  Paid  said  of  himself : 

Thrice  was  I  beaten  with  rods,  once  was  I  stoned,  thrice  I 
suffered  shipwreck,  a  night  and  a  day  I  have  been  in  the 

deep In  weariness  and  painfullness,  in  watchings  often. 

in  hunger  and  thirst.        2  Coe.  xi.  25,  27. 


/Superintendent. 

WTiar.  is  said  of  our  duty  toward    those    who 
thirst? 

ALTERNATE  RECITATIONS. 

Class  No.  7.  Class  No.  8. 

«™  i^fw5D?y  b!  hmWl\    I*  not  thy  wickedness  great? 

I'""1  ""'!,;     "'   "    «d  thine  iniquities  infinite? 

to  dunk.     KJOV.XXV.  21.  to    the    weary  to   drink,   and 

|thou  hast   withhold ?n  bread 
Then  shall  the  King  say  unto  froin  the  hungry.    Job  xxii 


them  on  his  righl  l)  ind 

yo  blessed  of  my  Father,  in- 
herit the  kingdom   prepared 

for  you   from  the  four 
of  the  world  : 
For  I  was  a  hunger 

ye  gave  me  meat  :  I  was  thirs- 
ty, and  ye  cave  me  drink. 
Matt.  xxv.  3-1,  35. 


5,  7. 

Then  shall  he  say  also  unto 
them  on  the  left  hand,  Depart 
from  me,  ye  cursed,  into  ever- 
lasting fire,  prepared  for  the 
devil  and  his  angels  : 

For  I  was  a  hungered,  and 
B  me  no  meat :  I  was 
thirsty,  and  ye  gave  me  no 
drink.    Matt.  xxv.  41,  -12. 


Then  shall  they  also  answer 
him,  saying,  Lord,  when  sawl 
we  thee  an  hungered,  orathirst,  And  whosoever  shall  rive  to 
or  a  stranger,  or  naked,  or  drink  unto  one  of  those  little 
sick,  or  in  prison,  and  did  not  ones  a  cup  of  cold  water  onlv 
minister  unto  thee  ?  in  the  name  of  a  disciple,  vcr- 

I  hen  si, all  he  answer  them,  jily  I  say  unto  you,  ho  shall  in 
saying.  \  erily  I  say  unto  you,  no  wise  loso  his  reward.  MATT 
Inasmuch  as  ye  did  it  not  to  x.  42. 
one  of  the  least  of  those,  ye 
did  it  not  to  me.    Matt.  xxv. 
44,  4--).  J 

Superintendi  nf. 
"We  have  spoken  thus  far  of  bodily  thirst  and 
its  quenching,     h  their  anything  said  ofa  thiral 

of  the  soul  / 


165 

Class  No.  9. 

As  the  hart  panteth  after    the  water-brooks,  so  panteth 
my  soul  after  thee,  O  God.  F 

My  soul  thirsteth  for  God,  for  the  living  God :  when  shall 
I  come  and  appear  before  God  ?     P&  XLIL  1,  2. 

ii?  9°Jb  ]hou,art  my  God  ;  early  will  I  seek  thee :  my  soul 
thirsteth  for  thee,  my  flesh  longeth  for  thee  in  n  dry  and 
thirsty  land,  where  no  water  is.     Ps.  lxiii.  1. 

I  stretch   forth   my  hands  unto  thee  :   my  soul  thirsteth 
after  thee,  as  a  thirsty  land.    Ps.  CXLIII.  C. 

Superintendent. 

Can  this  soul-thirst,  of  which  we  have  heard, 
be  satisfied? 

Alternate  Recitations. 


Class  No.  10. 

Blessed  are  they  which  do 
hunger  and  thirst  after  right- 
eousness :  for  they  shall  be 
filled.    Matt.  v.  G. 

And  he  said  unto  me,  It  is 
|  done.     lam  Alpha  and  Omega. 

the  beginning  and  the  end.  I 
will  give  unto  him  that  is 
athirst  of  the  fountain  of  the 
water  of  life  freely.  Rev. 
xxi.  G. 

Both  Classes  in  concert. 

•Jesus  answered  and  said  unto  her,  Whosoever  drinketh  of 

this  water  shall  thirst  again  : 

But  whosoever  drinketh  of  the  water  that  I  shall  give  him 
shall  never  thirst  ;  but  the  water  that  I  shall  rive  him  shall 
be  in  him  a  well  of  water  springing  up  into  everlasting  life. 


Class  No.  11. 

They  shall  be  abundantly 
satisfied  with  the  fatness  of 
thy  house  :  and  thou  shalt 
make  them  drink  of  the  river 
of  thy  pleasures.  Ps.  xxxvi.  8. 

For  I  will  pour  water  upon 
him  that  is  thirsty,  and  floods 
upon  the  dry  ground  :  I  will 
pour  my  Spirit  upon  thy  seed, 
and  my  blessing  upon  thine 
offspring.     Isa.  xliv.  3. 


166 

Superintendent. 

Is  soul-thirst  ever  mocked  with   that  which 
cannot  satisfy  it  ? 

ALTERNATE  RECITATIONS. 

Class  No.  12.  Glass  No.  13. 

Be  astonished,  O  ye  heav-  I*  stall  even  be  as  when  a 
ens,  at  this,  and  be  horribly  hungry  man  dreameth,  and, 
afraid,  be  ye  very  desolate  saith  hehold,  he  cateth;  but  he 
the  Lord.  awakcth,  and  his  soul  is  empty : 

For  my  people  have  com-  or  as  when  a  thirsty  man 
mitted  two  evils  ;  they  have  dreamcth,  and,  iehold,  he 
forsaken  me,  the  fountain  of  jdrinketh ;  butheawakethand, 
living  waters,  and  hewed  themhehold,  lie  is  faint,  and  his 
out  cisterns,  broken  cisterns, 'soul  bath  appetite:  so  shall 
that  can  hold  no  water.  |the  multitude  of  all  the  na- 
tions be,  that  fight  against 
Jee.  ii.  12,  13.  JjYIount  Zion.        Isa.  xxix.  8. 

Superintendent. 

Have  we  any  reason  to  believe  that  if  this  thirst 
of  the  soul  is  not  satisfied  now  it  will  never  be 
quenched  ? 

Class  No.  14. 

And  it  came  to  pass  that  the  beggar  died,  and  was  carried 
by  the  angels  into  Abraham's  bosom  :  the  rich  man  also  died, 
and  was  buried. 

And  in  hell  he  lifted  up  his  eyes,  being  in  torments,  and 
seeth  Abraham  afar  off,  and  Lazarus  in  his  bosom. 

And  he  cried,  and  said,  Father  Abraham,  have  mercy  on 
me,  and  send  Lazarus,  that  he  may  dip  the  tip  of  his  finger 
in  water,  and  cool  my  tongue ;  for  I  am  tormented  in  this 
flame.        Luke  xvi.  22—24. 

Cast  into  hell,  into  the  fire  that  never  shall  be  quenched. 
Mark  ix.  45. 

Superintendent . 
What  is  the  promise  of  freedom  from  thirst,  to 
those  who  reach  heaven? 


Alternate  Recitation. 

Class  No.  15.  Class  No.  16. 

There  is  a  river,  the  streams'  And  he  shewed  me  a  pure 
whereof  shall  make  glad  the  river  of  water  of  life,  clear  as 
city  of  God,  the  holy  place  of  crystal,  proceeding  out  of  the 
the  tabernacles  of  the  Most  throne  of  God  and  of  the  Lamb. 
High.  rev.  xxn.  1. 

Ps.  XLVI.  4.  |    They  shall  hunger  no  more, 

neither  thirst  any  more,  neither 

shall  the  sun  light  on   them, 

They  shall  not  hunger  nor  nol  any  heat.  _     _ 

thirst ;  neither  shall  the  heat.,  For  .*hf   £amb  Juich  ls  "} 

nor  sun  smite  them;   for  hc*be  ™ldsfc  of  *h?  throne  shall 

that  hath  mercy  on  them  shall  feed  tbem>  and  shal!  lead  them 

lead  them,  even  by  the  springs  unto  hvmjf  fountains   of  wa- 

of  water  shall  he  guide  them.  «™ :  aild  ^od  shall  wipe  away 

.  all  tears  from  their  eyes. 

Isa.  xifx.  10.  Rev.  vii,  1G,  17. 

Superintendent. 

Who  are  invited  to  drink  of  the  Water   of 
Life — that  they  may  thirst  no  more? 

The  entire  school  rises.     The  male  members  of  it 
recite  together: 

Ho,  every  one  that  thirsteth,  come  ye  to  the  waters,  and 
he  that  hath  no  money  ;  come  ye,  buy,  and  eat ;  yea,  come, 
buy  wine  and  milk  without  money  and  without  price. 
Isa.   lv.  i. 

The    female  members  of  the  school  recite  : 
In  the  last  day,  that  great  day  of  the  feast,  Jesus  stood  and 
cried,  saying,  If  any  man  thirst,  let  him  come  unto  me,  and 
drink.     Joun  vii.  37. 

The  entire  school  recite  in  unison  : 
And  the  Spirit  and  the  bride  say,  Come.     And  let  him 
that  heareth  say,  Come.     And  let  him  that  is  athirst  come. 
And  whosoever  will,  let  him  take  the   water  of  life  freely. 
Rev.  xxii.  17. 


THE    TEN    COMMANDMENTS. 


Kjr 


[This  exercise  has  been  prepared  to  -how  how  much  of  interest  can  be  gathered  from  familiar  materials.    It  can 
readily  occupy  the  whole  session  by  illustrative  remarks.     The  verses  in  this  exercise  are  by  George  M.  Baker.] 


The  service  opens  with  Singing,  "  The  Bible," 
page  39. 

Read,  Matthew,  v.  17.  ct  seq. 
[ntroductory  Remarks  by  the    Superintendent, 
Pastor,  i>r  others. 

<i,    God's  law  still  binding. 

6,     Christ  came  not  to  destroy  the  law,  but  to  fulfill. 


c,  Illustrate  and  explain  the  text  James  II.  10.  For 
whosoever  shall  keep  the  whole  law,  and  yet  offend  in  one 
point  he  is  guilty  of  all. 

d,  Happiness  is  only  secured  by  keeping  God's  whole 
law. 

Sing  [By  a  select  choir  if  convenient.]  the  follow- 
ing: 


■ 


SENTENCE.     Exotltis,    XX 


1,  a. 


V-& — a-r-i      m      m      g  -r-g^pg     r-g — i 


L.    Mll:,IUII.. 

i 1 r— it 


^miEkizM 


And  God  spake  all  these     words, 
-0 0-     m         _^~-o- 


ain    the   Lord   thy   God,  which  have  brought  thco 
-0-  -0-  -o-  m~        -a-     -f-    gJ-  0-  -0- 


=a^H|^p^=  ipliil 


out      of  the  land  of 
g,       -0--0-  -c »- 


•).' 


gypt, 

s 


out 


of      the    lmuse     of 


bond 


= 
age. 


*E 


and  God  said 


* 


[mmediately  after  singing  the  above,  the 
Infant  Class  (or  department)  recite,  And  thou  shult  know  no  god  but  me:  for  there  is  no  saviour  beside  me. 
Hosea  xm-  4. 


168 


Superintendent.     "What  is  the  First  Commandment? 

Answer,  by  Class  No.  1. 
I.    Thou  shalt  have  no  other  gods  before  me.      Exodus  xx.  3 

The  school  sings, 

CORONATION . 


3 


«t  —  J — ^4 9. ^ 1-  HJ J-      J       -I J— —  »-€-g-^-«— t 


PS 


To    God,  a  -  lone,  who  reigns  above,   Must  I      my  worship  give;  No    other     shall    I       fear    or  love, 

I       „        m     -*—  -f-  -»-     ^     -tf P #-     *     -£ »-     m.  !  „     -{-»- 


Ft= 


=F 


Hi! 


-» — W—K 

-» b 1— 


» 


But   He,    who  bade    me 


live,    No   oth  -  er    shall    I    fear    or    love,  But  He,   who    bade 


me   live. 


Superintendent.     "What  is  the  Second  Command- 
ment? 

Answer,  by  Class  No.  2. 
II.     Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  any  graven  image,  or 
any  likeness  of  anything  that  is  in  heaven  above,  or  that  is 
in  the  earth  beneath,  or  that  is  in  the  waters   under  the 


earth  :  thou  shalt  not  bow  down  thyself  to  them,  nor  serva 
them:  for  I  the  LORD  thy  God  am  a  jealous  God,  visiting 
the  iniquity  of  the  fathers  upon  the  children  unto  the  third 
and  fourth  generation  of  them  that  hate  me;  and  shewing 
mercy  unto  thousands  of  them  that  love  me,  and  keep  my 
commandments.    Exodus,  xx.  4,  5,  6. 


The  school  sings 


IOO 


ARLINGTON. 


3E|  R?:*-8-#Tijj:grgF*  3  ^31 


=t= 


£^53-#J-^^^ 


=1 


nis  next  command  I  most  o  -  bey.  And  to  uo  i  -  dol  kneel;   No    im-age,  either     gold  or  clay,  That  does  tho  earth  ro  -  vcaL 


=     *   0    ~      -      -=-      -P-   -*•■   »-  -P-    -O-  #.    0      0    -P--» 


i 


^  «y. 


HL^l=r: 


*=S 


PI 


Superintendent.     What  is  tlie  Third  Command- 
ment ? 

Answer,  by  Class  Xo.  3. 
III.     Thou  shalt  not  cake  the  name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in 
▼ain;  for  the  Loss  will  not  hold  him  guiltless  that  take  h 
his  name  in  vain.     Exodus,  xx.  7. 

The  School  sings  to  "  Arlington." 
3  God's  saered  name  must  I  pronounce 
With  rev'rence and  with  awe; 
A  trifling  tongue  I  will  renounce, 

For  tear  1  break  His  law. 


What  is  the  Fourth  Command- 


Superintendenl. 

incut  ? 

Ansia  r,  by  Class  No.  4. 
IV.     Remember  the  Sabbath  day.  to  keep  it  holy.    Six 
dayS8halt  thou  labor,  and  do  all  thy  work:   but  the  sev>  n  b 
day  is  the  Sabbath  of  the  Lord  thy  God:  in  it  thou  shalt 


not  do  any  work,  thou,  nor  thy  son,  nor  thy  daughter,  thy 
man-servant,  nor  thy  maid-servant,  nor  thy  cattle,  nor  thy 
stranger  that  is  within  thy  gates :  for  in  six  days  the  Lord 
made  heaven  and  earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  in  them  is,  and 
rested  the  seventh  day:  wherefore  the  Lord  blessed  the 
sabbath  day,  and  hallowed  it.     Exodus,  xx.  8,  9,  10,  11. 

The  School  sings,  to  "  Arlington." 

4  I  sure  must  keep  the  Sabbath  day, 
Nor  dare  it  to  profane, 
By  useless  work  or  foolish  play 
To  spend  my  time  in  vain. 

Superintendent.     "What  is  the   Fifth    Command- 
menl  ? 

I     oer,  by  Class  Vo.  5. 
V      Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother:  that  thy  days  may 
be  lonj;  upon  the  laud  which  the  Lobd  thy  God  gjveth  thee. 
Exodus,  xx.  12. 


1TO 


The  School  sings 


MAITI^AND 

5  ■-g:*lL-g:fcd^i5j3  J^'^  E:r-5J: 


«nn 


fed 


3eS 


T 


To  both  my  parents  good  and  kind,  All   honor  must  I 


show,  Their  just  commands  to  bear  In  mind.  And  all  their  wishes  know. 


Superintendent.     What  is  the   Sixth  Command- 
ment ? 

Answer,  by  Class  No.  6. 
VI.     Thou  shalt  not  kill.     Exodus,  xx.  13. 

The  School  sings  to  "  Maitland." 

6  Foul  murder  next  God  doth  forbid, 
By  this  His  sacred  law; 
Keep  me,  O  Loud,  from  thought  or  deed, 
My  soul  doth  much  abhor. 
Superintendent.     What  is  the  Seventh  Command- 
ment? 


Answer,  by  Class  No.  7. 

VII.  Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery.     Exodus,  xx.  14. 

The  School  sings  to  "Maitland." 

7  Erom  unclean  -words  to  keep  our  lips, 
His  children  He  doth  tell, 
To  vice,  if  I  would  turn  my  steps, 
I  am  forbid  as  well. 

Superintendent.     What  is  the  Eighth  Command- 
ment ? 

Answer,  by  Class  No.  8. 

VIII.  Thou  shalt  not  steal.     Exodus,  xx.  15. 


The  School  sings 


ORTONVILLE. 


rt 


£3E|=afc=rt 

By  Thy  command 


must  not  steal,  Not  e'en 


r5S£E£J3 

Thy  words  so  wise  they  do    reveal 
.t  _  I — J_# a, — i- ; —  tt 


ORTOIVVILLE. 


in 


-'■     What  is  the  Ninth  Command- 
ment? 

1         ■  by  Class  Xo.  a. 
IX.     Thou  shalt  not  boar  false  witness  against  thy  neigh- 
bor.    Exodus,  \x.  1G. 

The  School  ainga  to  "Ortonville." 

9  I  must  not  lie, — it  would  be  base 
To  tell  that  which  is  wrong; 

With  truthful  lips  and  honest  face, 
I'll  wend  my  way  along. 


maid  servant,  nor  his  ox,  nor  his  ass,  nor  any  thing  that  U 
a     Jibor  s.     Exodus,  xx.  17. 


What  is  the  Tenth  Command- 


Superinte 

merit  ? 

I     ■■'■  r,  by  Class  No.  10 

X.     Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's  house,  thou 

not  covet  thy  neighbor's  wife,  nor  his  man-servant,  nor  his 


The  School  sings  to  "  Ortonville." 

10  To  covet  not  my  neighbor's  store, 
His  tenth  comm  md  is  given; 
Let  me  His  precepts  study  o'er, 
To  fit  myself  for  heaven. 

Superintendent.  There  is  a  "New  Command- 
ment" which  Christ  gave,  sometimes  called  the 
Eleventh  Commandment, will  you  recite  it? 

I      '  •.  by  Class  No.  11. 
XI.     A  new  commandment  I  give  unto  you,  That  ye  love 
one  another;  a,  I  have  loved  you.  that  yo  also  love  one  an- 
other.   John,  xiii,  34. 


IT'S 


The  School  sings 


ANTIOCH. 


Arr.  by  Dr.  L.  Mason. 


WMl 


■    love,  As  He  His  love  has  { 


Christ  bids  us  each  the  other    love,  As  He  His  love  has  given  ;  Thus  may  we  reign  with  Him    a 


bove; 


Tims  worship  Him   in   Heaven.  Thus  worship   Him  in  Heaven,  Thus       wor  -  ship,   wor-ship  Him  in  Heaven. 


m& 


-»•& 


— r-d 


h-h-h-i  i   I   i- 

-L-I^VV-^—1— 


V  V  /  • 


Superintendent.  What  is  the  Sum  of  the  Com- 
mandments ? 

Answer,  by  Class  No.  12. 

Therefore  all  things  whatsoever  ye  would  that  men  should 
do  to  you,  do  ye  even  so  to  them :  for  this  is  the  law  and 
the  prophets.     Matthew,  vn.  12. 


The  School  sings  to  "Antjoch." 

The  sum  of  God's  commands  so  good, 

Is  this,  all  just  and  true; 
To  do  to  others  as  we  would 

That  they  to  us  should  do. 

Closing  Exercises,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Super- 
intendent. 


INDEX    OF    FIRST    LINES. 


lm 


A  charge  to  keep  I  have     .... 
All  h  ul  the  peerh  a  i  night    . 
All  luil,  the  power  of  Jesus' name    . 
All  ye  ■  ;  true  wisdom  find  . 

Around  the  throne  of  ( roil  in  heaven  . 
nst  were  .     . 
A  wske,  my  soul,  in  joyful  lays    .     . 
A  weak  .  child,  1  come 

Be  joyful  in  God  I  for  Hia  mercy 

i,  i '  '  Sod,  exalted  high  .  . 
Bless  the  Lord,  o  my  soul.  Anthem 
Blest  Jesus,  he  my  Guide  .... 

una  our  banner   .     . 
Brother,  thou  art  gone  to  rest     . 

child,  as  weak  as  I    ...     . 
(  tuld  of  sin  and  sorrow    .       .     .    . 
Children,  hear  the  .11  Iting  story 
Children  in  the  Sunday-school    .    - 
I  Ihildren's  voices  high  in  heaven 

i  hri il  

Christ,  the  Lord,  is  risen  to-day 
Cling  close  to  the  Ko  ik,  hrother 
Come,  sing        i  gladness 

,  sound  His  praise  abroad  . 
just  now) 
Courage,  brother,  do  not  stumble 
Cry  aloud,  spare  not.  Anthem  . 
Dearest  of  all  the  names  above  . 
Do  your  duty!  little  man  .  .  . 
Early,  mj  God,  without  delay  . 
Earth  far  away 


Father  of  love  and  power  .  .  . 
Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss 
Fi  ebl  ,  bow  shall  I 

I'rom  Greenland's  icy  mountains 


119 
100 
140 

II 

153 

ill 
14."> 

89 

88 
143 
140 
120 
.  10 
L29 

18 

49 

22 

.    9] 

l.;i 

18 

111 

30 

117 

151 

152 

24 

142 

L47 

116 

I  !l 
70 

l  ; 
131 
147 


Gentle  words  fall  on  the  heart  .  .  12 
Glad  hearts  to  Thee  we  bring     .        .     23 

God  intrusts  to  all 127 

God  is  lov*;  His  mercy  brightens     .     GO 
love:  the  heavens  tell  it     .    .     20 

God  of  our  salvation- 79 

God  of  the  morning  ray 3(5 

Go  forth,  my  heart,  and  seek  delight  124 
Grace  !  'tis  a  charming  sound  .  .  148 
Guide  me,  O  Thou  great  Jehovah  .  147 
Hark  !  I  hear  the  Saviour  calling  .  42 
Hark!  my  soul!  it  is  the  Lord  . 
Hark!  the  Christmas  chimes  aro  .  34 
Hark!  the  herald  ;      .       .     (J2 

Hark!  the  sound  of  holy  voices  .  .  81 
il  rk!  the  voice  of  Jesus  crying  .  Ill 
Heavi  nly  .Shepherd,  blest  are  they  .  94 
Help  lis  to  help  each  other,  Lord  *  .  127 
Ho!  little  thirsty  one  .  .  .  .14 
Holy  Father,  Thou  hast  taught  me  .  109 
Howfirmafoundation.yesaintaofthe  1 17 
How  gentle)  mands    .     .    .  153 

How  precious  is  the  Book  divine  .  103 
How  shall  the  young  secure  their  .  70 
How  sweet  is  the  Sabbath  to  me  .  c,'j 
How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesussounds  1 54 
Howswci  tly  flowed  the  gospel  sound     85 

I  I  am  but  a  little  child Ill) 

1  gave  i  thee    .       ...     47 

.  two  happy  homes  119 

I  I  heard  the  \       e  of  J     us  say     .       .     75 

I  lay  my  siii 45 

I  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord     .      .       .150 

Imman  ,  '  i 

I  ueed  Thee,  precious  Jesus     .     .     .     29 

I  In  heavenly  love  abiding     .      .     .     .Ill 
I  now  am  but  a  little  chdd      .     .      .101 


In  the  broad  fields  of  heaven  .  .  gG 
In  the  ( Ihristiau  s  home  in  glory  .  148 
Inthecrossi.fi  hri  t  1  glory  .  .  l.M 
Into  a  desolate  land % 


It  came  upon  the  midnight  clear 
I  think  when  I  read  that  .sweet  story 
I  want  to  be  like  Jesus     .     .         .     . 
I  was  a  wandering  sheep      .... 
I  will  sing  of  the  home,  of  that 

Jesus  bids  us  shine 

Jesus,  hail!  enthroned  in  glory  .  . 
Jesus,  1  love  Thy  charming  name  . 
,  I  my  cross  have  taken  .  .  . 
Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul  .  .  .  . 
lies  in.',  this  I  know  .  .  . 
Jesus  says  that  we  must  love  Him    . 

Jesus,  still  lead  on 

Joyfully,  joyfully,  onward  we  move 
Just  as  I  am,  without  one  jilea  .  . 
Just  as  thou  art,  without  one 

Know  ye  that  better  land?     .     . 


"Labor is  worship"  the  i 
Let  children  hear  the] 
Let  every  heart  rejoice  and  sing   .    . 
Let  us  go  to  I  hem     .     .     . 

Let  us  with  a  joyful  mind  .  . 
Little  children,  come  to  Jesus  . 
Little  children,  Jesus  loves  you  . 
!  tie  drops  of  water  .  . "  .  . 
>r  something,  be  not  idle  . 
Lord,  I  have  passed  another  day 
Lord,  I  would  ... 

Lord,  teach  a  little  child  to  | 
Lord,  we  come  before  'J',  ee  now 
•  enthroned 

March  along!   march  alung  ! 


44' 

r^ 

95 

28 
77 

83 
GO 

I.,:; 
151 

1 1.; 

149 
15 
19 

154 

05 
05 

121 

98 

01 

138 

95 

411 

20 
33 

71 
41 

01 
107 
152 

'j.; 


Memories  of  the  past  come  swelling  128 
Morn  amid  the  mountains  ...  63 
Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross  alone  .  .  153 
My  Country !  'tis  of  thee  ....  143 
My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee  .  .  .  144 
My  God.  I  thank  Thee  for  the  sweet  21 
My  Saviour  sits  on  Heaven's  throne  .  114 
My  Saviour  stands  waiting,  andknocks  50 
My  son,  know  thou  the  Lord  .  .  .  102 
My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard  ....  154 
My  soul,  there  is  a  region  .  .  .  .  08 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee    ....  152 

O  come,  all  ye  weary 103 

O  come  to  the  Saviour,  while  yet  in  07 
O,  could  tspcak  the  matchless- worth  152 
O,  gracious  Saviour,  Heavenly  King  122 
O  happy  day,  that  fixed  my  choice  .  151 
Oh !  help  us,  Jesus,  to  conform  .  .  80 
Oh !  Saviour  of  sinners,  look  down  73 
Oh, worship  theKing,  allglorious  .  .  14 
One  there  is  above  all  others  .  .  .  150 
On  the  mountain's  top  appearing  .  .  150 
Onward,  Christian  soldiers  ...  8 
Oppression  shall  not  always  reign  .  137 
O  sing  unto  the  Lord.     Chant     .      .  135 

Our  Father  in  Heaven 99 

Our  joyous  songs  of  praise  ....  5 
Over  woods  and  meadows  ....  129 
O  what  can  little  hands  do.  Chant  .  22 
O,  what  is  life?  'tis  like  a  flower  .  .  17 
Pleasant  are  the  pastures  where  .  130 
Pull  away  joyfully,  work  with  a  will  118 
Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  143 
Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise  .  .  145 
"Remember  the  poor"for  when  Christ    GO 


"  Remember  thy  Creator"  ....  35 
Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings  148 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me  .         .     .  140 

Safely  through  another  week      .      .  32 

Saviour,  happy  shall  I  be    ....  54 

Seeing  I  am  Jesus'  lamb     ....  113 

Shall  we  gather  at  the  river    .     .     .  143 

Shepherd  of  Israel,  jve  would  be      .  105 

Shepherd  of  tender  youth     ....  9 

Sound  the  high  praises  of  Jesus,       .  132 

Sow  in  the  morn  thy  seed      ...  38 

Speak  gently,  it  is  better  far     ...  72 

Spirit  of  our  risen  Saviour     .     .     .   .  130 

"  Stand  up  for  Jesus !"  well  I  may  .  85 

Suppose  a  little  twinkling  star  .  .  90 
Suppose  the  little  cowslip    .      .      .53 

Sweet  hour  of  Prayer,  sweet  hour  of  154 

Sweet  is  the  time  of  Spring    .     .     .  123 

The  Lible,  the  Bible,  more  precious  39 
The  frost  is  sparkling  on  the  pane  .  120 
The  Lord  attends  when  children  pray  84 
The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd.  Chant  .  5 
The  leaves  around  us  falling     .     .     .  125 

The  morning  bright 57 

The  morning  light  is  breaking  .  .  149 
The  praises  of  my  tongue  .  .  .  .  '  37 
The  Saviour  now  is  cfflling  ...  76 
There  is  a  brighter  land  than  this  .  87 
There  is  a  Fountain  filled  with  blood  144 
There  is  a  glorious  world  of  light      .    25 

There  is  a  happy  land 149 

There  is  no  love  like  the  love  of  Jesus  31 
There's  not  a  star  whose  twinkling  .  27 
They  rest  from  the  conflict,  .  .  136 
Thou  Guardian  of  our  youthful  days    71 


Thou  must  go  forward,  pilgrim  .  .  7 
Through  the  love  of  God,  our  Saviour  46 
Through  the  pleasures  of  the  day  .  56 
Thus  far  the  Lord  has  led  me  on  .  145 
To-day  the  Saviour  calls  ...  .48 
To  our  Redeemer's  glorious  name  .  107 
To  that  Country,  bright  and  glorious  43 
To  Thee,  O  blessed  Saviour     .     .      .59 

Up  and  doing,  little  Christian     .      .     92 

Wake,  little  child,  the  morn  is  gay  .  84 
Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night  .  .  150 
We  are  sailing,  sailing  outward  .  .  108 
We  can  sing  in  joy  to  day    ....  100 

We  come  to  sing    - 6 

Welcome  sweet  day  of  rest  .  .  .  151 
Welcome  returning  day  of  rest  .  .  104 
We're  bound  for  yonder  land  .  .  13 
We  speak  of  therealms  of  the  blessed  16 
What  are  these  in  bright  array  .  .  58 
AVhatever  work  we  have  to  do  .  .11 5 
What  if  the  little  rain  should  say  .  97 
What  shall  we  sing  for  Sabba  th  songs  3 
AVhen  children  join  in  singing  .  .  4 
Whene'er  I  rise  at  morn  ....  92 
When  I  would  seek  the  Saviour  .  .  102 
When  Jesus  Christ  was  here  below  104 
When  Jesus  left  the  throne  of  God  112 
Whe"n  shall  we  meet  again  .  .  .  134 
"While  many  a  child  in  heathen  lands  71 
While  Thee,  I  seek,  protecting  Power  145 
Who  are  they  whose  little  feet  .  .  82 
With  humble  heart  and  tongue    .     .     57 

Ye  Christian  heralds,  go,  proclaim  .  146 
Your  harps,  ye  trembling  saints  .     .  146 


A  ell  to  Children    . 

A  Call  to  Yu  ith 

A  CKild'a  Thoughts  of  Heaven 
All  w  Well       .       .       .       . 

Amu  ii,;t,  1st  lino 

Amsterdam,  l-t  lino 
Angels'  Sung,  The 
Anniversary  I  Iymn 
Anniversary  Ih  mn 
Anthem,  Psalm  103       .       .    , 
Anthem,  Temperance 
Ariel,  1st  line 

'ii,  1st  line 
Assistance 
At  the  Door 
Autumn 


INDEX    OF   TUNES. 


Babe  "f  Bethelem,  The 

Bai  tdmeus,  1st  line 

B  lantifal  River,  1st  lino       '.       ! 

Be  Joyful  in  God 

Bethany,  1st  line    ... 

Better  Land,  The    .    . 

Bible,  The    .        .  ' 

Bible  for  the  Young,  The    .' 
Blessing    . 
Book  Divine,  The     . 
Brattli  Strei  t,  1st  lino 
Brighter  Land,  The    . 

•'.ill  to  Children,  A    . 

•  '■ill  to  Youth,  A    . 

Cantata,  Double  chant    . 

Chant.     The  Lor.  1  ism;  ■   ! 

Chant,     0,  What  can;  il   ,  ,Hai   Is 

chant.     Meditation    . 

Chant.    The  Lone  hour  wit] 

Chant,    (  ant  ita    . 

Chanting  i  t  '  _  ' 

Child's  Brfornin  :  i  I .  mn 

Child'sDesire,  The    . 

Child's  Confession,  The     .         ! 


■  7G 
.  67 
•  25 
.  46 
.  ii.; 
.  148 
.  44 
.  128 
.  .  139 
.  mi 
.  Ii.' 
.  152 
.  153 
.  127 
.  iO 
.  125 

.  10G 

.  154 

.  lis 

.  88 

.  152 

.  121 

.  39 

.  70 

.  !)l 

.   145 

.    87 

.  7G 

-  67 

.  135 

.  5 

.     56 
.    70 

.    21 

.    78 
.    89 


Child  of  Sin  and  Sorrow     . 
Child's  Tl  Heaven  A 

i  Pen's  King,  The     . 

I  Heaven     .         .  '     .' 
renHeai  'M  ting  Story 

•  ■  Mighty  Deeds 
'  !hildren's  Friend,  The 
Children  may  Worship  Him  too 
Children  Praising  Christ     . 
Childri  a's  Offerin 
•  Ihildren's  Voices 
Children's  Worship 
(  'hri<t  our  Song     . 

iner     .        . 
<  'histmas  Chimes 
Christmas  Song     .         .         , 
Cling  close  to  the  Rock    . 

11  ye  "We. try     . 
Come  to  Jesus,  1st  line     . 
Come  to  Jesus  Early 
Come  unto  .Me,  My  Child     .' 

in  God    . 
Coronation,  1st  line     . 

.  The        .      . 
nt  Friend, The     . 
Cowper,  1st  line     .         .       . 

Friend,  The    . 
Decoration  Hymn     . 
Deeds  of  Kindness     .        . 
Delay  Not 

,  1st  line     . 
Duty     .         ....'.    \ 
Easter  Song    .... 
Evening  Hymn     .... 
Every  Little  Helps    . 

i  land.  The 
Fount.  1st  line       .  .       '.  150 

Freedom's  Progress         .  . 

Gentle  Words  fall  on  tliD  Heart 
God  in  Nature  and  Grace      . 


86, 


49 
25 

117 
153 
22 
.  til 
.  71 
.  7:; 
.  112 
.  92 
•  131 
■  4 
G 
,  40 
.  34 
.  10G 
.  30 
.  103 
152 

64 

5G 
146 

68 
IH) 
144 
100 
136 

53 
115 
153 
116 


God  in  all  Tilings 
God  is  Good    . 

I  :'"l  is  Love    . 

God  of  Salvation,  The    '. 

God  Heard  h  Prayer      . 
God  made  Mc 
Good  Shepherd,  The 
Gospel  Sound,  The     . 
Greenville,  1st  line 

y  Day,  1st  line 

II  py  Land,  The,  1st  line 
B        a 

Heavenly  Shepherd 
1       -uly  Voyage,  The 

on,  1st  line 
Herald  Angels,  The 

I  li:i.!.a  me  not 
Holy  Father 

of  the  Blest 
Humility 


.  27 
.  <;:; 
.  66 
.  79 
84 
101 
.    15 

117 

151 

lit) 
16 
94 
13 

1  15 
62 

102 

109 

7r 
57 


48 
3i  i 
90 
19 
151 
137 
1.' 
2G 


I  Lay  my  Sins  on  Jesus 
Emmanuel    . 

I   Thee     .         .    '    . 
Influence 

Invitation,  The 

i  .  Wandering  Sheep 

Jesus  bids  us  shine 
Jesus  loves  m  \  1st  lino 
Jesus,  my  Guide 
Jesus,  my  Star 
1  the  Ci      |ueror 

Just  as  I  am     . 
is  thou  art 
Joyfully,  1st  lino 

ky,  1st  line 
Know  the  Lord 

Laban,  1st  line 

Lamb  of  the  Fold,  The 


.    45 
.    66 

.     L'i) 

•     97 

11 

.    28 

83 
11!) 
120 

132 

<;.-> 

154 

119 
102 

154 

113 


1T& 

Lanesboro,  1st  line    .         .        . 

Learn  to  Pray 

Let  us  go  to  Bethlehem 

Let  us  with  a  joyful  Mind 

Life's  Mission 

Little  Children,  Jesus  loves  you 

Little  Things 


144 
84 
95 
,  49 
74 
•J' i 
33 


Little  Pilgrims 43 

Little  Travellers        ....     82 
Lord,  teach  a  little  Child  .        .     04 

Loving  Kindness.  1st  line         .        .  145 
Loving  Saviour,  The        .  .        .    91 

Love  to  Jesus  .  •  •  104 

Maitland,  1st  line  .    '        •  153 

Martyn,  1st  line  .  •  •  143 

Meditation.     Chant        .  .  .56 

Memories  of  the  Past  .        .     .  128 

Missionary  Chant,  1st  line       .  •  140 

Missionary  Hymn,  1st  line       .  •  147 

Morning        .  •  -57 

Morning  Hymn  .  .  .36 

Naomi,  1st  line        .  .  .  153 

National  Hymn        ...  .  138 

Nothing  like  the  Bible  .  .     11 

Nuremburg,  1st  line  .        .      .  145 

O,  help  us,  Jesus        .  .  .89 

O,  what  can  little  Hands  do.  Chant  22 
Oh,  Worship  the  King  .  .     14 

Oldest  Ohristkw.  Hymn,  The  .      9 

Old  Handred,  1st  line  143 

Olivet,  1st  lino     .  .  .144 

Olmutz,  1st  line  .  .  -140 

Onward,  Christian  Soldiers  .  .  8 
Ortonviile,  1st  line  .  .  147,  152,  154 
Our  Banner  .  ...    10 

Our  Father  in  Heaven  .  .    99 

Our  Joyous  Song  .  .         .      5 

Our  Song  of  Triumph  .  .    93 

Pilgrim's  Journey,  The  ...  7 
Pleasant  Pastures        .  .  .  130 

Portuguese  Hymn,  1st  lino  .  .  147 
Praise  to  Jesus  .  .  .  .18 
Traise  to  the  Saviour        .         .         .59 


Redeemed  in  Heaven,  The 

Redemption 
Remember  thy  Creator 
Remember  the  Poor 
Rest  .        .  • 

Rest  for  the  "Weary,  1st  line 
Reunion  in  Heaven 
Rock  of  Ages,  l3t  line 

Sabbath,  The  . 

Sabbath  Songs 

Safely  through  another  Week 

Sailing  Out 

Saviour's  Call,  The 

Season's,  The 

Seek  the  Lord  , 

Shepherd  of  Israel 

Shirland,  1st  line 

Silver  Street,  1st  line 

Similitude  .  . 

Song  of  Praise 

Sow  in  the  morn  thy  Seed 

Speak  Gently 

Spring 

Stand  up  for  Jesus 

Strength  in  Jesus    .     . 

St.  Thomas,  1st  line 

Summer    .  .  • 

Sweet  Hour  of  Prayer,  1st  line 

Sweet  Sabbath  Day     . 

Talents 

Temperance  Anthem 
The  Angel's  Song 
The  Babe  o5  Bethlehem 
The  Better  Land    . 
The  Bible    . 
The  Bible  for  the  Young 
The  Book  Divine    . 
The  Brighter  Land    . 
The  Child's  Confession     . 
The  Child's  Desire     . 
The  Children's  Friend    . 
The  Children's  King    . 
The  Constant  Friend 


.  58 
.  107 
.  35 
.  00 
.  129 
.  .  148 
.  134 
.  140 

.  09 
.  3 
.  32 
.  108 
.  42 
.  122 
.  107 
.  105 
.  150 

148,  151 
.  95 
.  23 
.  38 
.  72 
.  123 
.  85 
.  131 

.   .  151 

.  124 

.  .  154 

.  104 

.  127 
.  142 
.  44 
.  100 
.  121 

.  .  39 
.  70 
.  103 
.  87 
.  89 
.    78 

.  •  71 
.  117 
.  110 


The  Country  of  Peace    . 

The  Dearest  Friend    . 

The  Fatherland    .  .  . 

The  Fathers  Care     ... 

The  God     .  Salvation    . 

The  Good  Shepherd    . 

The  Gospel  Sound    . 

The  Happy  Land,  1st  line     . 

The  Heavenly  Voyage     . 

The  Herald  Angels     . 

The  Invitation    . 

The  Lamb  of  the  Fold     . 

The  Lone  Hour  with  God.     Chant 

The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd.      Chant 

The  Loving  Saviour 

The  Oldest  Christian  Hymn 

The  Pilgrim's  Journey 

The  Redeemed  in  Heaven 

The  Sabbath 

The  Saviour's  Call    . 

The  Seasons     .         .  • 

The  Two  Homes     . 

The  Voice  of  Jesus     . 

This  I  did  for  thee     . 

To-day  the  Saviour  Calls    . 

Tremont 

Trust 

Trust  in  God 

Trusting  in  Jesus 

Twilight  Hymn 

Unto  Him  Who  Hath  Loved  us 

Up  and  Doing        .... 

Von  Halle's  Hymn 

Watchman,  1st  line 

Webb,  1st  line 

What  is  life?  . 

Wilmot,  1st  line        .      • 

Winter  .  ... 

Wisdom     .  .  .  • 

Work  for  Josus 

Work,  the  Joy  of  Life     . 

Work  with  a  Will    . 

Zion,  1st  line        .... 


68 

100 

19 

96 

79 

15 

85 

149 

13 

62 

14 

113 

70 

5 

91 

9 

7 

.    58 

.    69 

.    42 

.  122 

.  119 

.    75 

.    47 

.    48 

.    37 

.    54 

.    24 

.  114 

.     41 

.  31 
.    92 

.     52 

.  150 
.  149 
.  17 
.  144 
.  120 
.  71 
.  Ill 
.  98 
.  118 
.  150 


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